davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given TO the stockhold-
ers of the Mission Theater company that
a meeting Of said stockholders is hereby
called for 2 o'clock p. m. on the 10th day
OF February. 1910. at the office of Frank
j. Gustin, room sos Boston building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. for the purpose of
amending the articles CT incorporation Of
said company by increasing the capital
stock of said company TO such an amount
as the stockholders shall then and there
agree upon.
FRANK ]. GUSTIN. President.
j. W. Mckinney. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, January IS. 1910
S3O66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Mining Notes.

Senator Thomas Kearns. general man
ager and David Keith, presiden, Of the
Silver King Coalition properties. are WIS.,
itIng the mines at Park City
Samuel Newhouse left Monday at noon
for New York City. Mr.. Ncwhouse Will
return in two weeks. provided he is not
again summoned &c Paris. where his
brother is critically i'll. and If he returns
as contemplated he will visit the Ely
camp in the near future,
Work on the additional zoo feet OF
shaft at the Centennial Pioche. Pioche.
has been started out in "hurry-up" style.
arrangements having BEEN made for
power whereby the developments may
be expedited, 1t Is stated locally that at
least five feet per day will be made in
the shaft work.
Every effort is being made TO rush
the work OF construction ar the new In
ternational smelter at 'rooclc. The last
Of the steel il is expected, will arrive
at tho plant by March TO- and II will be
placed as rapidly as the large force OF
men can handle il. General Manager
Mathewson will be In the city this week
on regular tour Of inspection
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
7 w Dudley 43O South Eighth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
JARB|DGE ATTRACTS
ALASKAN OPERATORS
Experienced Gold Hunters Say
New District Is One Of
Much Promise.

Advices from Buhl, Ida, arc TO the
spreading rapidly and that the hotels
are overcrowdcd with fortune seekers
who are making arrangements TO get
into The new district little bit ahead
of the big rush, which will surely take
place in the spring. A government mail
stage now leaves Bubl daily, and car
ries mail and passengers direct to the
new camp, distance of sixty five
miles.
During the latter part of tho week
the first klondikers on their way to
Jarbidge arrived in Buhl from Seattle.
The party consisted by III. o. TefftY-
John Ginnerman, Fred Buck and Ed
ward Odeon, and concerning the feel
ing about the Jarhidge camp in the
northwest, Mr.. Tcffty said $50 far
all reports that have reached Seattle,
about this new Mecca for miners, have
been rather vague, but nevertheless it
has aroused considerable interest among
the sour doughs' now wintering in Sc
attle- These men are all ready TO re-
turn to Alaska in the spring, and it
takes considerable excitement TO draw
them from their old mining grounds,
though they still have the miners lust
lOI Holtis uHN HldHi ol Juclu VIII uouul'
less drift Jarbidge-way.
"Judglng from the ore which we
have seen since coming to Buhl, and
from the reports of the new district
which have been given us, there will
doubtless be a mighty big rush TO Jar.
bidgc in the early spring. SO far we
have seen considerable ore which looks
very good, being apparently a free
milling proposition, and bearing the
earmarks of having come from some
very large deposits. ] believe that
thousands of people will enter the new
fields from the coast alone
Long Way From Home.
r. r. Wolf, a recent arrival in Bull,
probably has the distinction of having
Travelled the longest distance TO get
into the new fields. Mr.. Wolf went to
direct from New York City, and re-
ported that even that far cast there
was much talk and excitement about
the now gold district.
l.. Strauss, n merchant formerly of
Salt Lake, is A late arrival i'll Bull.
New hotels and business houses, it is
said, are being erected and equipped
for the purpose of accommodating the
business created by the many new ar
rivals on their way to Jarbidge.
New York Mjnjnc Stocka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSM

Rover Gold Mining compau
block, Salt Lake City. Utah:
Notice is hereby given fnat
ing of the directors held on y
OF February, A. d. 1910. an
OF four (4l mills per snare. ~
ment No. l. was levied on
stock of the corporation pey<
diately to George w, z: poI
tary Of the company az ni-
Dooly block. Salt Lake City.
Any stock upon which tnis
may romain unpaid on
March o, 1910. will be deiinaue
yertised for sale at pupnc H
unless payment is made PER
sold on the Goth day or Aafs
3 o'clock o. m. of said Day
dellnuuent assessment. togetn<
cost OF advertising and e1peW
GEO. w. e. ~
b15 Dooly Block. Salt Lake
First publication Feoruars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Nevada News Agenta

Bauvard-A c. Pcsco.
Goldheld-Louie Polin,
E6wthorne-Louie Polin.
Kimberly-Sbeldon Lowney-
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington
Rawhide-Loui Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Sthnd: Ro>
senthal g. Arnanka. Shepard q Son
Yesing toni. NJ. Burner.
winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Colllnz-
Elk o-Wheeler & Co
Eiy-0raoe b. Faxon: Harville statioa-
ssy Co.
McOiu-M Herman; Walden a Bur.
nett.
RhypIite-The Crescent
PI0t he+Pioche Drug Co.
Caliante-John 6htess Thomas Ain-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
PACIFIC NINE OFFICIALS
WERE ALL REELECTED
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribunc,
AMERICAN FORK. Feb. 1f-At the
annual meeting OF the Pacific Gold Min
Ing and Milling company the officers
and directors OF the past year were re-
elected. They are ]. l.. Craig, presi-
dent; G. NJ. Beck. vice president; Henry
C. Johnson, secretary and treasurer.
These. with a, B. Stephenson and ]. f,
Crompton complete the board OF direc
tors The report of the secretary showed
that some 453 feet of development had
been done during the past year, and
that an abundance OF milling ore had
been disclosed The work accomplished
during the past year cost the company
SAa16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Samplins company on
Monday reported the shipment OF Is cars
of Utah ore. car OF Nevada and l car
of Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado, 100 at soc; 100 at Sic; 100 at
soc. seller ten days.
Columbus. 500 at Csc. seller sixty days;
200 at 99c.
Crown Point. 1900 at 75c: 500 at Sc.
Grand Central, 200 at sl.S5.
Int. Pet & Oil. 200 al Sl025.
Iron Blossom. 900 al SIC. buyer sixty
days; 700 AT Sac: 100 at Soc, buyer ten
days; 100 AT s5c, buyer sixty days 800 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Metal Quotations.

The metal quotations posted Monday
by Mccormick x Co. follow: Silver, 5l4c;
copper Is 3-16c: lead. $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Eagle Bird Promising.

Special TO The Tribune.
MIDVALE. Feb, 14-Georse Yeadon,
general manager OF the Eagle Bird mine
In North Bingham. has returned from his
property in that vicinity. and reports
that work is progressing favorably. and
that the company has already crosscut
a vein OF pay ore This is good news to
the residents here, as many are Inter
ested In the property Mr., Yeadon said
that he has received several communica-
tions from eastern capitalists, who are
erty and in his opinion the workings
should soon develop Into good thing.
The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Bid. ASKED

Forenoon sales-Opex, 100 at SIC; 500
at 66c: 100 at CSC, seller So days; 100 at
65c 500 at 6lc.
Afternoon sales-Greenhorn. 1000 a alc;
Federal Ely, 200 at i0c; Opcx. 500 at
soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report posted Mon
day by Mccormick & Co. follows: Orc re-
ceived, $50 600: bullion shipped 100000;
total. Sl0O. O00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 Independent 2e0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
New York Mining 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, 1910-02-15

And in accordance with q
order of the board OF direcioI
the 10th day of January. l3lI
shares of each parcel OF sue
may be necessary will be solo
flee OF the company: NO - z
South street. Salt Lake CITY
the I'd day OF March. 1910, at
! O'Clock p m. to pay tne de1'
sessmept thereon, together W
advertising and expense OF :
j. II. DEMING. 4
No. IL East Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Utah Audit and
Accounting Co.
Uncorporated,)
7f7 BOSTON BUILDING.
Telephones: Bell 1881, Ind. $3.50

SPEClALTY-Auditin Corporate and
Individual Books and Accounts: Systema~
tizing and Handling Ofhce Work and
Records.
John Q. Critchlow .... President
"a -. iINluc fiSo ieoidCbs
H S. HutchIps .....,...,.... Secretary
Heber NJ Wells treasurer
II. Joplin ....-..-......,.. Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
j W. Dudley, 43O South Eighth East.
Bell 2nl2.X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock e. 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, 1910-02-15
Boston Copper Market.

Boston Copper Market.
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, 1910-02-15
DELINQUENT NoT1,

New York Bonanza MIni,,r
principel place OF business
CITY, Utah. Notlcc-Thcre ARR
upon the following described 81.
count OF assessment No. 81 AZ
share levied on Inc 10th dev i
1910. the several amounts sef ~
fanes OF tho respective stocH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

Tribune Want Ads.
lain 5000. Independent 36(
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
LOS ANGELES WAY

r OS ANGELES gain in postal re-
ceipts for January was greater
- than that of San Francisco. It's
gross receipts were $12O, O,206.57, which
showed an increase over the corre-
spending month of 1909 of $17,S0S1O, or
1851 per cent.
San Francisco's gain was 14.10 per
cent. Los Angeles is by far the most
prosperous city in the west. In every
direction and in every field of energy
it is "going ahead"
So we'll accustomed are the citizens
of Los Angeles to new records that
they seldom take time to consider
there is only one city in the world
where every week, every month, every
year. nothing is disclosed by the most
rigidly accurate records but gain, gain
and more gain; progress, progress and
more progress.
What a magnificent specimen of
municipal vitality, activity and energy
is our Uncle Aleck town! What a
superb showing in the achievements of
which all citizens may be proud is that
of our good government city! And
with what inspiring significance, force
and meaning is invested that phrase
which embraces all other phrases, and
congresses in three words an en-
cyclopedia of Illuminating information
as to the secret of the unparalleled rec
ord of our splendid metropolis: THE
LOS ANGELES WAY"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
RAILROAD TYRANNY

"ERE is a sidelight on Irish affairs
II which in California is of singular
~ interest and importance. Sydney
Brooks, writing in the North American
Review on the subject of New Ireland,
intimates plainly there are some factors
in the Irish question which have been
absolutely ignored totally left out of
consideration in all reviews and studies
in the United States This is one Of
them:
Intimately bound up with the in
dustrial problem is the question of
furnishing a cheap, rapid and CO.
ordinated system of transit and com
munication. There are in Ireland
some $500 miles of railway track, di-
vided among no fewer than seventeen
principal companies and presided over
by at least twenty-siX boards of di-
rectors. The rolling stock is made
quate, freight rates for merchandise
are more than a third higher than in
England and increase with the years.
passenger fares are still more excessive,
the whole system is disconnected and
unenterprising and the preferential
through rates and the strangling of
canal competition have made the Irish
railways almost as much the enemies
as the friends of Irish progress"
In view of the tremendous power and
influence exercised by the Irish rail-
roads, it would seem to be the first
duty of a government that really
wishes to breathe the breath of life
on the dry bones of Irish industrial
ism to emancipate 1t from railroad
rates tyranny. That is the kind OF
emancipation Ireland seems to need
more urgently than any other at pres
ent, and, that achieved, the industrial
blood running freely in the veins OF
the railroad-ruIed island, everything
else that is hoped for or expected
would follow. II the Irish railroads
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
EASTERN JEALOUSY

T an early stage of independent
n American history the splenetic
Jealousy of the east toward the
west became manifest. There was an
outburst Of it at the constitutional
convention. When the fathers were
gathered together some of them looked
with apprehensive fear at the vast
backwoods country, stretching away
inland and on, on to the Pacific. Most
intense jealousy of the unknown and
undeveloped country was shown. The
people of the Atlantic strip were al
most frantic in their anxiety TO bind
upon the united country restrictions
and obligations which would make the
Atlantic states what England claims
to be and sometimes tries to he in
the United Kingdom, "the predominant
partner"
At one stage of the proceedings
arose Gouverneur Morris to declare;
"The Atlantic states must keep a ma
jority of votes in their own hands. in
order that they may not be controlled
by the west" Note the engaging
frankness of Mr.. Morris, whose de-
scendant and namesake we must not
forget (and it adds remarkable point
to this Illuminating instance). now oc-
cupies a Los Angeles pulpit.
The forefather of our western T..
Gouverneur Morris, whose prophetic
eye was far from being able to look
| forward to st. Johns church on West
Adams street went on to exclaim Cor
shall we be deemed irreverent if we
say shriek?):
IF the western people get the power
into their hands they will ruin the
Atlantic interests"
1t would (as 'twere) complete a his
torical cycle if Gouverneur Morris OF
Los Angeles should take part in the
agitation for a federal STEAMSHIP
| line on the Pacific. which has been re-
sisted by very badly informed or else
| reasonable western interests, and by
railroad corporations which would sac.
rifice California and the west to the
| interests of the Atlantic country
|
ern people get the COMMERCIAL
power in their hands they will ruiz
the Atlantic interests"
There is as much fatuous unreasor
in the opposition to federal steamship
line on the Pacific. to secure for the
Pacific advantages placing it on &
commercial parity with the Atlantic
as there was in the days when Gouv
erneur Morris with tragedy that
viewed from 1910 is comedy. markedl,
pointed by the presence as a highl,
esteemed citizen Of Los Angeles o
the present L. Gouverneur Morris
cried IF the western people get th'
power into their hands they will ruin
! the Atlantic interests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Switzerland and Denmark
Are Both True Democrats
Crrederic 6. Howe in the outlools)

in the OUTLOOK
manual labor Country roads and
houses will be lighted by the streams
from the mountain sides, while the
motor will churn the butter, thresh the
grain, pump the water and even relieve
the woman along with the man of the
most burdensome kinds Of agricultural
labor.
Denmark, too, is democracy. She
maintains king, it is true, but he en-
lows only the shadow of power. Dem
mark is ruled by peasants who own
their own land. Ninety per cent of the
farmers own their own holdings. And
they work them like a market garden.
The state owns the railways and make
them serve the peasant The state ed
ucates the farmer, sends commissions
of experts to foreign countries, and
stimulates the production of fine stock.
1t loans money to the individual with
which to buy farm, and through
co-operative agencies 80 per cent of
the farmers save to themselves the
full value of their dairy farms and pur-
chase what they need at wholesale cost.
Democracy in Denmark has made
the people among the best educated in
Europe. There is no illiteracy there
and extreme poverty has been reduced
to a minimum. Denmark is a free
trade country from conviction, in spite
of the fact that her farmers were
threatened with extinction by the
wheat fields OF America. The cost OF
living Is low In consequence, and this
little country exchanges its exports
with all the world. and buys where 1t
can buy to the best advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14

refuse to cease from pillaging indus
tries, the government. should commit to
the Irish nation the task of administer
ing the railroads. 1t is certain rate
gouging and railroad rapacity must be
ended in Ireland before there can be
any serious talk of progress, home
rule or permanent prosperity.
This view of the case of Ireland may
be novel to many of our readers. That
supplies all the more reason for our
belief in the necessity of having it
thoroughly understood before we go
on to a further consideration of the
Irish question, particularly in the
points at which it otuches and the as
poets in which it resembles the Amer
lean industrial question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
SCHWERIN'S FALLACY

III anyone who understands the ex-
traordinary conditions by which
- industries have been fettered and
enterprise has been exploited for the
benefit of corporation intrests, Mr..
Schwerin's attempts in the Hearst or
gan and in public to demonstrate the
government line would not pay ex-
penses will be associated with Schwer-
in interests rather than with any public
principles.
Mr.. Schwerins statement the Pacific
Mail company is losing 100000 year
on isthmian business is highly anus
ing, in view of the we'll known fact
the company has been managed with
an eye to NOT securing business. The
Pacific Mail line formerly received
hundreds of thousands of dollars
year in order that it might be induced
not to get business, because that was
the true purpose of the subsidy. After
the Southern Pacific's ownership of the
steamers plying between the isthmus
and Pacific coast ports, it was obvious
that any effort made was in the dlrec-
tion of suppressing rather than build
ing competitive carrying business.
This is shown by the fact Los Angeles,
the great commercial center of South
ern California, and next to the great
est commercial center on the Pacific
coast, was ignored. AS the line was
managed for the express purpose of
not getting the business, it did not get
ha nd Io htrc tO
the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany, which was all according to plan
and program.
The steamship company's loss has
been the Southern Pacific company's S
gain: and the railroad has received
handsome freight rates for the bust
ness that was missed by the steamship
company
1t is time the industries of this coast
were freed from excessive railroad
freight rates and from the possibility
of being victimized by put-up jobs, ar
ranged between railroad company and
auxiliary or confederate steamship
company.
Citizens of Los Angeles are interested
in the success of Senator Flint's bill,
which is intended to secure for them a
line of steamships controlled by the
government which cannot in any way
be influenced by any bribes or subsi-
dies that may be offered by transcon-
tinenta1 railroads. A federal steam
ship line will mean the emancipation
of the business and Industrial inter-
ests of Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia from the restraint and the SUI
per- taxation of the most skillfully or
ganized railroad gouge that was ever
devised by the commercial genius and
unscrupulousness of one man, now gone
to his reward, and the initiative activi-
ties of followers who are still striving
to enforce upon an aroused. awakened
indignant, resentful and aggressively-
resisting people policy composed Of
Gouge by shore and Suppression by
sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14

(Trederic c. How
~ WITzERLAND and Denmark are
the most democratic countries in
NJ the world. They have demon
strated not only that the people can
rule. but rule far more wisely than
their betters. Representative govern
ment has shifted more completely TO
democratic government in these niue
nations than anywhere else on the
globe. Switzerland is ruled by pupilc
opinion 1t expresses itself through
direct legislation. The people propose
laws as well as amendments TO tne
constitution by petition. iThey Vote
upon their own proposals just as they
elect men to office. In consequence
every man with an idea has nearing.
If he is right enough, and persistent
enough, he achieves his end. Aliiost
every great democratic reform IN
Switzerland has come through the ini-
tiatiye and referendum. NOT lmnle-
diately, it is true, but when the pupllc
was ready for it. By the means
switzerland abolished the sale OF ap-
sinthe and took over the alconol mo
nopoly. After three attempts al ma
tionalized the railways, and is now
operating them better than ever peIore'
and with the idea or serves paaa- sas
mount. Through the same instrumen,
tality. Switzerland saved her natural
resources. She took control of the
water power of the country In the IN
terest of the people. Private monopoly
has been barred. The state itself is to
become the purveyor of electric water
power. 1t plans to run the railways
by the white coal of the mountain
sides, to supply all industry. to oper-
ate the street railways and to light
the cities. Not content with this.
Switzerland plans to carry the electric
current to the most obscure country
district and to relieve the farmer and
domestic industry Of the drudgery OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
ST. VALENTINE

ON ST. VALENTINES DAY The
~ Herald congratulates Los Angeles
~ on being city ruled by good
people, devoted to good government
OF all the valentines that could pos
hibly be given to a community there
is none more to be priced than good
government. In the prospect of the
further improvement of the fine har-
Dor of Greater Los Angeles, there is
another valentine for our metropolis
An assurance Los Angeles will be the
maritime as we'll as the commercial.
industrial, educational metropolis of
the west is a valentine worth having.
Good old st. Valentine has been kind
to Greater Los Angeles; and the forces
of our fine city this day are marshaled
and directed by three great generals,
each enowned-General Prosperity
General Satisfaction and General JOY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
The State Press
Cats and Insanity

The American Cat association has for
mally announced cats will cure insanity.
The theory is that insane persons are apt
to regain their reason by caring for mem
bers of the feline tribe 1t has been the
general Impression heretofore that cats have
driven a great many persons insane, espe-
clalIy the neighbors who do not own them
San Rernardino Index