davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Afternoon Sales.

Colorado Mining 800 at .5c.
Columbus Consolidated, 200 at nc.
Crown Point, 300 at sac; 800 at sac;
600 at 7a4c-
East Tintic Development, 2,Vp at &c.
Grand Central 400 at 81 80
Iron Blossom. 200 at Sac.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 41l2c.
Mason Valley. 100 at SIZE.
Mountain Lake Extension, 1000 at lc
Provo. 1000 at &c.
silver King. 100 at $3.50.
south Columbus Consolidated, LOCO at &c;
Tintic Central. 1000 at nc.
Yankee Consolidated, 800 at &C.
shares sold. "A. 200
Value Of shares. g, 465-I5.
Open Board.
Colorado so at 76c.
crown Point 800 at Sc.
Columbus 100 at &c.
East Tintic Development, 800 at &c.
Mason Valley. 100 az S2.lt.
New York. 1909 at Sc.
Provo 1000 at &c: 1900 at sac. buyer
sixty days.
seven Troughs 800 at 7c.
Silver King, 100 at $50: 100 at SID
Tintic Central. 1000 at TIE.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at 2l2c.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Value Of shares, S2,050.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
New York Listed Stocks.
New York Curb Range.

Sales. Open. High. Low Close.
Utah Copper .1,200 az 49l4 % 4d4
Tenn. Cop. -. l.lO s. 35Ie ga %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Much Ore in District.

That the district will he able to pro-
vide d very much larger tonnage OF ore
than the smelter at present capacity VIII
be capable of handling, Mr.. George de
clares that there is no doubt. In the IL
linois mine has been developed to the
depth of about 800 feet great bodies OF rel
atively high-gTade ore, while exploratory
work i'm neighbOTing properties proves
that there is a large district throughout
which like conditions prevail.
In the property of the Lodi Colo ~
Copper company which is controlled by
Salt Lake people, has been opened on
the 100-fOOt level nine feet of ore Which
Mr.. George says runs from 80 ounces 10 ~
ounces i'm silver, 13 per cent copper, per
cent lead and s. a ton in gold The en-
tire body as it is broken down Will aver
age he SAYS, not less than so ton. ore
of its character, SO far from railroad, Is
not commercial ore, but with d Smelter
in the district it should prove bonanza.
The ore body was encountered in a great
limestone fiSsure, which varies from %
feet to 125 feet in width and which IS
traceabIe on the surface for 1000 feet. II
extends not only through the Lodi COD
& Silver cOmpany's group, but through
the Lucky Girl group, adjoining, which
is likewise owned by the Salt Lake
crowd and i'm which similar ore shOWlngS
have been made. The fissure lies between
porphyry and garnet granite. Parallel
veins of ore. some Of il of very hlgh
grade, are found in the limestone. The
veins cross one another at frequent in
tervals. and the richest of the ore Is found
at the intersections. Air George regards
il one of the most promising ore cOun-
tries he has ever seem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Removal Notice.

J H. Knickerbocker, O. d, Jeweler
and Optician. IS East Second South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
AMERICAN FORK
MINES ARE ACTIVE
Preparations for Heavy Ship
ping Season Under Way
in Canyon.

Despite the unusually heavy snow
fall. about sixty men are working
steadily in The mines of the American
Fork district, it is said. The active
mines are the Dutchman. Miller, Noun
tain Dell. Mary Ellen, Whirlwind. TEX
an, Miller Hin, Major Evans, Camp Bro
and several others.
1t is well known locally, says
correspondent. that at least five prop
critics viii he shipping as soon as the
roads are open, with the possibility OF
two or three more being added to the
list. Damage by flood the coming
spring is not anticipated, and an ac-
tive and profitable season IS predicted
"a good grade 0f carbonate ore IS
being mined in the Dutchman. when
Tor some time has been a regular ana
liberal shipper. The operations are
conducted Ivy pr. Holden, manager, ana
John GTauthan. foreman.
'rhe Miller property is under lease
T. Nj. Fitzgerald, and it Is likely IhaL
property will soon take its former rank
as the richest and most extensive pro-
duCer in the district.
The PiUtsbuTE mine is known 10
have a large tonnage of ore blocked
Olt. II viii Join the ranks OF the snip
ping mines with the opening or the
trails to its altitude.
''The Mountain Dell In taking oul
rich carbonate ore, and it is expected
10 be Il steady shipper during the sea-
son. one thousand ore sacks were sent
To the mine a short time ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco Feb. 3.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Pacific to Resume.

THE Pacific has been closed since
the lamentable death of Superintendent
SommervilIe. who died from exposure
early i'm December. hut the company
is preparing to resume work. \ drift
is to be rum on the vein l6e feet below
.Jhe lead sulphide ore bodies, eneou ll.,-
tered in the upper levels. This Work
should place the mine in form for pro-
ductiOn.
The Texan is in an interesting coun-
Try. and the Bra-heaTing lime beds
should DE penetrated at an early. date
Some of the best ore ever found IN the
district has been developed in the mine.
''The slump i'm some of the Knight
stocks of the district. in sympathy win
1he Knight TiutiCs, has not materially
affected the better known securities
of the American Fork district and II
Is believed that the energetic work
which is being carried on viii bring re-
suits which will stiffen prices gener-
ally
THE sawmil on Pacific flat which
last season turned out a goodlE supply
of cheap lumber, viii be again oper-
ated the coming season. The tTl-Week-
~ stage is also assured and prosperity
Tor the district is lOOminE large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
RAISES
ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEM

BY Aeeociated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-A peculiar
administrative problem has arisen in
connection with the park, It was ere
ated on May IL and as n national park,
it was placed under the jurisdiction
of the interior department. Congress
made no appropriation for the new es-
tablishment until June 80, when $l5 900
was allotted for its improvement and
the construction Of roads and trails.
No provision was made for the park s
maintenance and protection.
BY mutual agreement between the in
terror and agricultural departments, the
forest service has patrolled the reserva-
tion since its creation rs national
park. pending the interior department s
assuming actual charge, and in the
present emergency, the forest service
will fight the fires which are eating
the timber Whether the cost of ex.
tinguisbing the flames shall be paid
by the forest service or out Of the
900 appropriation for the park will
be tangled problem for the treasury
department 10 solve.
While the appropriation does not
specifically provide for the mainten-
ance of the park, it is assumed that
n superintendent and necessary forces
can be appointed under the head of
% improvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
EXODUS To EUROPE
SOMETHING GREAT
Unusually Large Number of
Americans Spending Vaca-
ton Across the Pond.
Leased Wire To Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July l6-The backbone
of the season s tremendous exodus to
Europe is broken.
When the New York. of the American
line; the Celtic. Of the White Star linei
the Ancona. of The italian line; the
Cincinnati. of the Hamburg American
line; the Furnessia, of tho Anchor line;
Minneapolis, OF the Atlantic Transport
line, and the Lapland, of the Red Star
line, left their piers today the crest
of the eastward migration passed
Never in the history Of shipping has
there been such year for the trans
Atlantic liners. Worlds records for
carrying people have been broken and
the big vessels of every available COM
pany have passed previous marks.
The Lusitania, of the Cunard line,
with 9S3 cabin passengers slowed away
between her decks carried of the palm
of the world s largest passenger list,
exceeding the previous mark of 9Sl,
which she brought westward on her
maiden trip.
Early in the year the rush eastward
commenced. Figures show that from
January lst to April 18th, 1928 first
and second class passengers sailed and
that up TO the present time almost l3O,-
000 have booked in the first and second
cabins of one hundred steamers,
Gustav II, Schwab, American repre-.
sentative Of the North German Lloyd
line, ascribed the activity OF 1910 IN
shipping to several causes.
1.-THE primary reason for so many
thousands seeking foreign shores is the
Passion Play at Oberammergau. This
occurs only once in every ten years,
and a great many plan ears ahead
to attend it, To this may be ascribed
the early rush
''Since the terribly hot weather has
come to New York, this has been an
other incentive to European travel, for
reports from the other side state con
stantly that unusually cool weather has
been experienced there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MRS. TOM THUMB IS
YOUNG At EIGHTY
WOrld-Famous Midget Still
Travels Extensively and
Enjoys Excitement.
Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Countess NJ,
Lavinia MagTi, the midget wife Of
Tom Thumb. the dwarf, who made P,
T, Barnum famous, has Just arrived
from Europe. Mrs. Thumb is very
small and very lively. Despite her 80
years she is as spry as a juvenile
cricket, and quite girlish in appearance.
She says travel has kept her young.
Few persons who saw the "smallest
woman on EARTH in Barnum' IS day, are
aware that she still lives. Her home,
when she is there, is at MiddleseX,
Mass, but she is seldom at home She
is either in London or Paris or San
Francisco, or even in the far away
Orient most Of the time.
\ generation or so ago this little
woman made triumphal tours and IN
Europe she was feted by the nobility.
"L am finishing my autobiography
this SUMNER said Mrs. Tom. "It
will be an Interesting book, including
eH.known people ] have met IN Eu,,
rope and America. [ have had several
hundred offers to go, into vaudeville,
but I am content with private life.
81 had the time of my life on my
last trip to Europe-seven months in
Paris, six in London and six weeks in
Italy. Oh, it was perfectly delightful
But I like America the best. [ like
The people and even the dresSmakers
better on this side of the Atlantic.
like horses and automobiles and took
many long motor tours while abroad
Although [ am small in stature, more
than one Atlantic liner captain has con.
graduated me on my sailing ability.
6avo been across the Atlantic sixty
times and ] expect to take many more
trips before I die. ] love Che excite
ment of travel, 1t keeps ME feeling
like girl,''
The countess hasn't gray hair in
her head She is vivacious and full
of laughter. Asked if she favored suf-
frage, she shook her head until her
brown curls bobbcd and made q de-
cided sign in the negative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DIVISION OF OPINION
AMONG BIG BANKERS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 Inc Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Banlling opin-
To the wisdom OF the secretary OF the
treasury's request that banks organize
emergency currency associations. But II
is likely, as an Indirect result OF the sec
retary's urging n number Of powerful
banks in New York to form such an as
ISOLATION. The committee having the
matter in charge Is composed Of II. p
Davidson OF j. p. Morgan & Co.; Frank
A. Vanderlip. president OF the National
City bank and A, Il. Hepburn. president
OF the Chase National bank.
The present law was enacted in 1905
and was intended to provide means oi
getting more cash into circulation ir
times of stringency. II provided that
ten or more banks might combine into
an association and that by making them.
selves mutually responsible for each 9TH
er they would be empowered to issu,
new currency on any securities held by
them. including commercial paper. Th,
difference between this plan and the or.
dlnary procedure is that in times of M
stress. ordinary securities cannot be made
the basis for currency issue. a commits.
sion OF New York bankers was named
at the time the law was passed, but tn,
matter has been allowed 10 lie quiet sine,
that time, chiefly. perhaps, because there
has been no panic and the bankers have
| seen no prospect OF n tight money crisis
Secretary MacVcagh, however. took th'
view that the work of organizing thes,
| groups ought TO be settled while things
| were calm. lie recently addressed a let
ter to bankers In this part OF the coun
! try, Mr.. Dawson said. when asked abou
the forming of an association. that h
preferred not To make any comment a
| to the wisdom OF the secretary's move
| But the fact that he is q member OF TN
profession speaks sufficiently for his po
| siton.
Mr.. Vanderlip was not In town Horac
| Kilbourn. one OF the vice presidents o
the National City bank spoke emphati
| cally in favor of the plan.
Mr., Hepburn was away on his vaca
ton. William Sherrer. head of the clear
ing house. did not seem TO see the neces
sity of the emergency currency Issue.
'I believe" said he. that the mos
obvious objection is the high tax Bank
are not going to be eager to issue emer
gency currency as long as money Is I
be borrowed in the market.
1.-The lack of any provision In the lay
TO make It possible for n bank to with
draw after having once Joined one G
these associations, is the feature whic
has aroused considerable oppositio
among the banks, and probably account
for the fact that only one such associa
tlon has been formed. and that one /
Washington
There is nothing to my mind to prov
that emergency currency would he a
unmi3ed blessing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS
CAN TAKE A BACK SEAT

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 1.-two United
States attorneys, one with national
reputation, have been banished COM
pletcly from any participation in the
latest investigation of the so-called
beef trust which is now in the charge
of the federal grand jury.
The two men are United States Dis
trict Attorney Edwin w. Sims and AS
sistant Attorney General Oliver E.
Pagin, the governments IS expert indict-
ment writer Both were deeply inter
ested in the last beef trust case indict-
mcpts against the beef trust corpora
duced by Sims. which was thrown out
by Judge Landis. In the present stun
tion their absolute elimination from the
case is without precedent,
The situation is so critical that Judge
Lands was on the point OF naming n
special attorney to handle both the beef
and oleomargarine Investigations. The
situation was saved by the appearance
of Assistant Attorney General Kenyon
III Chicago. He with Special District
Attorney James II. Wilkerson, had as
sumed complete charge Of both investi.
cations.
The lid has been placed on this in.
vestigation by the court. No informa
fion is to be made public until indct-
mcnts are returned. No statements will
be given out each day.
Thc grand jury will be called Monday
and witnesses viii be called under q
full head of steam. The grand jury
Will hold its session in Judge Lands u
"nurt room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Secretary of Treasury Plans
Forming Currency Associations

in such n time as this when no one con
templates any financial conditions which
would require the use of their powers
Personally, l do not expect that any
national currency association will
ever, within the life of tho law,
have to avail itself of its powers
with respect to the issue of cur
mercy. Indeed, J think that the
very formation and existence of these
associations would strongly tend, per-
haps, effectually and finally tend TO
prevent the need of exercise Of their
powers. / therefore minimize the use
Of these associations in emergencies
and magnify the Importance of their in
fluence in preventing emergencies. They
are associated IN my mind with times Of
financial peace and quiet rather than
with times of confusion and convul,
sion. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY II 1910
DROUGHT TEACHING
FARMERS LESSON
Must Expect That Cycle of Dry
Weather viii Return at
Intervals.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 16,-Thc
drought from which the west is now
suffering only verilies what many ag-
riculturists have expected for long
time. said Acting Secretary Hays OF
the department Of agriculture today
"Many of us. knowing than the west
had suffered from cycles of drought,
believed that these cycles would again
hamper the farmers there, but the pc
riod of many years during which RAIN
fall has been regular caused the people
to forget the real condition that faced
them continued Mr. Hays, who was
a farmer in Minnesota before becoming!
assistant secretary of agriculture, and
who is especially far:.liar with the
wheat country of the northwest.
''Real estate boomers have sought to
minimize the danger from drought IN
the west and they have talked that
way for so many years during which
the rainfall has been regular that many
came TO believe that there was no
longer danger OF that kind for their
crops. They are seeing it now,
"The west is really much better
country than many agriculturists be-
lieved. but we faced the fact that these
cyclcs OF drought will recur and farm.
conservative way as to have surplus
money with which to face these reriods
of non -productiveness.
'sIn good years in the new sections
Of the west the farmers profit has
been large, in some cases so great as
TO permit him to pay for his land in a
single year In tie long run they Will
obtain satisfactory returns, but they
must face the situation MS ii is and
como TO look upon the cycle of
drought as one of the recurring condi.
tions'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
FIRES IN MONTANA
BEING CONTROLLED
Situation in Burning Timber
Country Is Reported as
Much Improved.
Er Associated Press.

Bg Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, July 16.-The
forest fire conditions in western Mon
tana are greatly improved tonight The
local forestry officials have received
reports that the fires in the Kottenai
forest are much less dangerous than
yesterday, that all of the fires IN that
district are under control.
In the Coeur d'Alene forest nine
fires are burning and conditions are
serious enough to prevent the supervis-
or from sending any OF his men TO
help the Flathead reservation authori-
ties in fighting the fire neal. .Schley
on the line Of the Northern Pacific.
District Forester Greeley received
telegraphic information today from the
Great Northern Offices in st. Paul that
extra men had been sent out from that
place to be used in fighting fire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
BULIN, y. H., July 16.-A state
ment favoring the formation of cur
rency associations by national banks
under the Aldricb- Vreeland law Of may
80. 1908, was given out tonight by Sec
retary Of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh at his summer home here.
After explaining that the law pro.
vides for the issuance of additional
banknotes in time of emergency. either
by Individual banks upon deposit of
proper security with the government
and payment of interest on such notes
of 3 per cent for the first month and
l per cent additional for each succeed
ing month up to ten; or by the organ
ization Of ten or moro national banks
having a capital of five million dollars,
the secretary said:
"It has been my feeling for some
time back that the first impulse of the
national banks Immediately after the
passage of the Aldrich-Vrecland bill
was the correct one. That impulse was
to form at once the national currency
associations provided for in the act. The
effect was to interpret the authorize
ton of the Aldrich-Vreeland act as
something that should not await an
emergency but should he adopted when
the financial atmosphere was perfectly
| clear.
Details Of Plan,
"Now, that impulse toward the for
mtaion of the national currency asso-
Citations was general throughout the
country 1t, however. resulted in the
formation of only one national currency
association, to-wlt:
"The one in Washington, D. c. The
reason why this movement halted at the
| That thn huukS encountered
as they thought one or two serious diff
ficulties in the law one of which was
that there would be no provision for
the withdrawal of bank after 1T has
ioined the association. While the mat
ter was being considered in the treas
ury department and before 1t became
evident that the objections found by
the banks could and would be overcome
the impulse passed away and interest
turned toward general banking and cur
rcncv reform.
at is true, Of course, that the Aid
rich -Vreeland bill was only meant tt
operate ad interim until a reform bank
ing and currency system should bt
adopted This reform seemed imminen'
and so the interest in the. nationa
currency association was allowed Il
diminish. I have felt that this move
ment should be revived. While L an
very hopeful of an ultimate and no
too long deferred reform of our bank
ing and currency systems, that reform
! is not as imminent az we hoped !
would be at this time. I have though
that the intention Of the Aldrich-
land bills should be carried out, am
J that It's powers should be organized 10
the interval before the passage OF
bill permanently reforming the bank
ing and currency system. ] have fcl
that this is favorable time.
Benefits Anticipated,
HI therefore recommended some tim
ago tho formation Of these association
to some of the national bankers, Includ
? | ing a committee Of the American Bank
a ers' association. who came to Washing
Y | ton TO confer on other treasury mat
5 tiers. My own view of the national a:
lsociations is that they should be forme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DIED

~-~~~~-~--o~~~-~~~-~~~-~@
O'NEIII-In this city, july 16. 1910, Mrs.
Sadie O'Nell, aged 80 years, wife OF,
William O'Neil. l6d Naynjo street, Poplar
Woodbine circle No. 81. w. o. w Fu-
neral services will be held from tho fu-
neral chapel OF Eber w. Hall. lGi South
West Temple street, at 2 p. m. Monday
July 1S. 1910. Friends invited. Inter
ment City cemetery.
BROwN-In ths city, July l6. 1910,
Georgia Naomi Brown, aged / month,
10 days. little daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
j. n. Brown. Mrs. Rhoda Brown. the
mother. is a member of Woodbine circle
No. Al, w. o. w. Funeral services will
Washington street (runs south from
Eighth South between First and Second
West) at 1920 n m. Monday, July IS.
1910 Friends invited Intcrment Mount
Olivet cemetery.
TCHINSON-Funcral services over
the remains OF Clarence +, Hutchinson,
who died July s. win be held Sunday
July II, 1910, from the J. o. o. +. hall
at 2 p M, under the auspices of Enter
prise lodge No. Is, l. o. o. #. Interment
Mount Olvet.
DYOS--In this city, July 16. 1910. DR.. j..
P. Dyos. a resident of Deeth. New. Re
mains at ODonnell &, Co.'S parlors. No
tlce OF funeral later.
RICHMOND-In ManH. Utah. July IL.
1910, Warren C.. Richmond. in his
be held from the residence OF G. r. Rich
mond. 1887 West Second South street. to-
day, Sunday. July II. at $40 y. m. In
termcnt will take place from the Third
| ward meeting house in Ogden, Monday.
| July 1S, at IL o'clock noon.