davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
MINING INDUSTRY Is
NOT In BAD CONDITION

Assertions from numerous sources that
some thing must be done 10 bring ABOUT
revival of interest in mining 90 not con-
stitute conclusive evidence that the min
ing industry is in a bad way. In certain
camps and districts there may be lack
of activity compared with other periods
and there may be decreases in the MN
eral production OF some of the states;
but there seems to be no good reason Tor
thinking that the mines as a whole are
not meeting the commercially effective
demand for the products Of the mines,
Certainly current prices for The metals
arc not high enough TO indicate any
81 IN the suPny or sns
Copper for long time has been at
a point where curtailment seemed the
only practicable way 10 stlffen the mar
loss on the part Of some OF the opera,
tors. Recent reports from the principal
copper camps appear 10 confirm the per-
sisient rumors that the large operators
have reached an agreement to cut down
production.
So far as copper is concerned. then,
there appears to be no lack of new de.
velopment- The present market price OF
silver does not tell story OF rapidly
waning production. and the same may
be said of lead. Zinc holds at a fairly
steady price but In the west zinc Is sell
dom the principal product of the mines
Gold, perhaps, has never been so cheap
rs 1t is at present. An ounce of gold.
or a gold dollar, today will buy much less
II must be admitted that conditions
as they exist arc not superhcially the
most encouraging for new Development
The search for ore and the opening Of
undeveloped ore bodies may be expected
TO lag when the shipping mines are maxi
ing production that is ample for the de-
mands OF the arts and Industries. But in
this very fact there lies n correction for
existing conditions, Any halt in devel-
opmenL Is bound 10 make itself felt by
decreasing production In the future, and
lcsscnlng supply leads TO higher prices.
Higher prices, in turn, are the most pow
erful OF all stimuli for increasing activ-
ity In mining or IN any other Industry.
Periods OF depression are, for many
reasons, the best for undertaking TO make
minc out Of a prospect or partially
developed property. The necessary de-
velopment expenses are often lower at
such times. and the chances are good
for getting in shape TO start production
at time when metal prices are high.
AS matter Of fact there is a large
amount OF development in progress at
the present time 1t would be hard to
hnd many camps OF any Importance In
which there are not a number OF opera
tors who are making good progress In
developing ore deposits into shipping
mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
ALASKA MUST CHANGE
THE PRESENT METHODS

The Alaska Yukon placer districts
llad In 1909 the most profitable season
since mining first began there nearly a
quarter OF a century ago, The estimated
value Of the gold output is sll5SO. 600
as compared with Si0.3e3. 900 i'm 1908. II
rs OF interest TO note that the gold out
had rapidly declined In the last few
years. showed decided increase in 1909
IL is to be expected that all the Alaska
camps VIII eventually pass through the
ton, when the richest placers are
worked. then gradual decline. until the
introduction OF large plants revives min
While practically all the Alaska Yu-
hon camps made an increased produc-
ton in 1909, as compared with the pre-
vious year. those OF the Tanana val
ley were the most prosperous The vari-
Gus districts tributary TO the lower Tan
ana are estimated to have produced gold
to the value of slo,l5o 200. or this Fair
S9.65O,O00 as compared with 5000 900 in
1908. The general prosperity is also in
dlcated by the value OF the merchandise
shipped 10 the Tanana valley from the
United States, which was s2637, ,476 dur
ing the fiscla year ending June so, 1909
as compared with Il total OF $2.040.62S for
the previous fiscal year
In spite of this evident prosperity 1t
cannot be denied that the time Is rapidly
approe ching when the gold production OF
the Fairbanks district will decline. un-
Tess some radical changes are made in
mining methods So far as present
methods OF exploitation are concerned.
many OF the richest creeks are nearly
worked out. Little appears to have been
accomplished In the matter of prepar-
ing to mine the gravels OF lower gold
tenor, though some plans for dredges are
under way. Meanwhile. much enterprise
has been turned toward the search for
aurferous veins. which should yield re-
suits assuring pernanency to the camp.
4 lode mining industry. however. is not
likely TO develop fast enough 10 make
UP for the decreased production of the
placers, The Fairbanks miners could
well follow the lead of those OF the Forty
Mile district. where three large plants
are holding up the gold output In spite
OF the decrease In small operations.
The Haiditarod excitement has hurt
the Fairbanks district by drawing away
some OF the most enterprising operators
and also large percentage OF It's mine
labor. This may lead to a falling off of
the gold output In 191o-Extract from
Bulletin 442-A. U. S. Geol. Sur, by
Alfred III. Brooks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
ROUND MOUNTAIN WILL
PROCEED WITH DIVIDEND

In the Fifth judicial district court
Wednesday j. F, Davidson OF Round
Mountain asked for m order directing
the Round Mountain Mining company to
show cause why the payment Of the re-
Gently declared dividend should not bt
prevented In view of the fact that III:
Sphinx company was about to beSii
suit against the said Round Mountain
Mining company.
Attorney w. II. Bryant of Godfeld,
representing the Round Mountain Min.
ing company. moved for n dismissal OF
the Davidson petition, stating that the
claims for damages were as yet un-
ture that they did not offer proper
grounds for the injunction requested In
favor of Davidson, Bryanus motion was
granted and the order TO show cause
was dismissed -Tonopah Bonanza,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
NalI0lal Bank of the Re-ublic
UTAH

'hotonSbiy modern s:vInEs depar,
,eut conducted In connection w!rh ri,
depository. " ieaS' u y
,, nk s,, hnos. president: james a. Mu,
rrsy. "iee president; w. r. Earls eashIsr.
e a. CuIbortson, ASSISTANT eashIar
On time deposita '~N p@'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FOOL RULING MADE
ON OIL LOCATIONS
Practically Prohibitive Are the
Laws Governing Import
ant Industry.

Another example of the absurdity OF
our present laws for the location OF MIN
eral land. and the necessity for rcvis-
ion thereof, is afforded by a recent de-
clslon of the general land office with
respect TO the patenting Of land In oil
fields. The land office has decided that
such land cannot be patented unless d:s-
covcry has preceded location. Under this
ruling II is not lawful 10 locate claims
unless oil seeps from the ground, or un-
less drilling has discovered oil In advance
OF the flllug OF any papers. Both OF these
conditions are practically prohibitive. In
oil fields the cases where seepagc OF oil
or the bitunlnous residuum are manifest
on the surface are rare, while no pros
pector is disposed to risk his money In
drilling upon public land to which he has
no title whatever.
This ruling has, OF course. aroused a
storm of protest among the oil men In
California The condition existing i'll that
state Is quite different from what has
prevailed In most Of the other oil-produc-
ing states. In California the oil discoy-
cries hnve been to large extent made
on public lands, considered TO be open Tor
general entry. In Louisiana, Texas, OK
lahoma and other states. the oil diScpN-
cries have generally been made upon
lands that had previously passed into
private hands.-Engineertng IL Mining
journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
MUST DEVELOP MORE
PROSPECTS IN MINING

G.. W. Miller. mining and civil en-
gineer of Denver. and a we'll known con-
tributor TO the technical press. sends to
Mining Science a letter In which he calls
especial attention TO the absence OF new
mining enterprises. No one will deny
that II the metal production OF the SCUM
try is to be maintained there must be
the development Of prospects into mines
to take the place OF old mines that be-
come exhausted. In order to insure per-
manence for the industry capital must
be interested In making mines as well as
In producing ore, and unless this is done
the situation Is serious. 1t may be said
In this connection that there is certain
ly notable activity in the development
Of new copper producers, but with the
other branches OF metal mining the COM
plants OF inactivity, so far as new de
velopmeni Is concerned. appear to have
some grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
ELY CALUMET LEASE
SHIPPING GOOD ORE
Second Car From Property Re-
turns Over Forty Dollars
Per Ton.

Returns for the second carload OF ore
shipped by Fred a. Strehlke from his
lease on the North Star claim of the
Ely Calumet have been received, show
ing the value OF the car was SlSS6.66.
The smelter paid for the ore at the rate
of Sails per ton for the forty-fiye and
one-half tons contained in the car. This
ls about So q ton more than the price
paid for the first carload shipped from
the lease In July. The second shipment
did not run any higher In copper than
the first. but better price was paid
for IT by the smelter, and the ore car
ried more silver. Tho Iron contents were
greater also. which reduced the working
charge to Sl,9S ton. as that element
WAS In excess of the insolubles, says the
Ely Expositor
While work on the lease has been de-
layed somewhat on account OF the ab-
sence OF Mr.. StrehllSe In Salt Lake last
week. the showing is still large and
another carload shipment will be made in
few days, Development of the strike
has shown, the ledge to be smaller; but
as there is considerable copper glance
In the ore, 1t will probably average
higher in value. 1t is still several feet
wide In the narrowest place ana a aooGt ut
the tunnel The deposit appears TO lie
In or near a fault which has been traced
out by the leaser, who is now shaping
up his workings 10 continue development
and production on n larger scale, ms the
indications point to larger and equally
as good ore being continuous for some
distance,
According to the assayer's report, the
important elements contained In the ore
last shipped Were as follows: Silver, 80
ounces: copper. 21.4a per cent, iron ~
per cent; insolubcs 1876 per cent. zinc,
16 per cent, and sulphur, 3 per cent
The lime contents were not reported, but
the ore was self-nuXing and OF such
character as IS desired at the smelters
because of the large excess of Iron over
the silica and other insolubles which
results in very low treatment charge
being made for smelling IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that a. special
TAX Tor the purpose OF extending the
ordinances OF the City Council. approved
August l6. 1910. and September Z, 1910,
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
:, IN lots S. 6, ! and s. block q: 5 and 6.
STK as on both des of fhyd f soSh
street between Fourth East and Sixth
East streets. in Paving Districts Nos
Z. o7 and 2S OF Salt Lake City. and is
due and payable in ten equal annual in
stallmants beginning September z. 1911
Interest at the rate OF six per cent per
annum on the whole amount of said tax
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy of said tax. towit September T.
1910; and interest at said rate on the
whole amount of said tax unpaid shall be
due and payable with each instailment.
II any installment or interest aforesaid
Is not paid on the date when same be-
comes due. then the whole amount OF
the tax unpaid at the time said Install
ment and interest are due will become
due and payable and Will draw interest
at the rate OF eight per cent per annum
or more of said instalments In the
order in which they are payable afore-
SAID. or the whole tax. may be paid
hS days ser at the any mG of Tthn hin
ordinance confirming the levy OF the
tax: and one or more OF said installments
in the order in which they are payable
or the whole tax unpaid, may be paid
on the day any installment is due By
paying the amount thereof and interest
to said day.
An special taxes are payable at my
office, room 102. city and County build
ing. Salt Lake City
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
1th day OF September. 1910
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Paving Extension no. 81.
Third partial estimate. roaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Aug. 26. 1910
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until o'clock p. m. Septcm-
Der is, 1910. for the work OF construct
sary grading in Curb and Gutter Ex-
tention No. is. Second avenue. Virginia
to Alta street and Alta street. Second
and Third avenues. according TO plans
on file In the city engineers office
Instructions to bidders, together with
plans. profiles, specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board Of Public Works or the city en-
gincer.
The. right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS.
Il G. MCMILLAN. Chairman. o2o4T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldheld--Louie Pollin.
Iawthome-Louie Pollin.
Kmberly-Sheldon Lowney.
J-ovelock-Blbie Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c, A. Harrington.
Rawhde-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
senthal q Armanka: Shepard & Son
Yerington-F. N, Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Crcek-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Whceler & Co
Ely-Grace 3. Paxton: Harville Station
cry Co.
McGill-M Herman; Walden & Bur-
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Calierte-John Shier: Thomas Him.
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
A Reliable Medicine a Narcotic.

Mrs F. Marti St Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life She writes: "Our little
boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble, and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure Linn, I gave him Foley S
Honey and Tar, IN which I have great
faith 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got we'll in a short time. Foley s
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble, and we are never
without it in the house" Scbramm.
Johnson Drugs. FIVE stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
TWO JUDGES ON
CRIMINAL CASES

Judge Wilson II Gay will handle
criminal cases 10 help out Judge
Ronald from November on This
decision was reached yesterday II
viii be the first time in King county
Tor two departments 20 take care Of
criminal cases
The work has piled up 30 that
unless the Legislature gives King
county additional judges, litigation
VIII IN many cases be- dragged on
for six months 10 year
Lawyers all over the city com.
plain that there aren't enough
Judges 10 handle the work Judge
Ronald declares that two more
Judges ought 20 be added at least
Deputy Prosecutor Murphy sug
Eeetn a court having Jurisdiction
over criminal matters alone
. Thomas y Murphino would have
the Jurisdiction OF Justices OF the
peace extended 20 matters involv.
Ing sums uD 10 81 900 instead Of the
present limit Of 800. Also SIX Ia.
nioad Of -four Justices and raise
In their salaries 80 that they would
not be compelled 20 take up private
practice.
Everett A. Smith would have the
probate procedure aimplified aud
suggests the appointment Ut a com
mission for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

| Am Your Wife

on lot me lay my head tonight upon
your breast,
Ahd close my eyes against the light.
fnin would rest,
~ weary and the world looks sad .
this worldly strife
iurna me Go you. aud. oh. I'm glad
To be your wifol
Though friends may fail aud turn
aside, yet | have YOU,
Ana In your love ! may abide, for
you are true
hy only Solace hi each grief and In
despair,
fouf tenderness Is my relief: Il
soothes each care
" joys OF life could aleniate this
poor. weak heart
From yours. then may no pleasure
great enough 10 part
Our hympathlea fail 10 my lot. I'd
Ger remain
herefi Of friends, though true or
not Just 20 retain
four true regard. your presence
bright. thro care aud strife.
And. oh ! thank my God tonight. 1
am your Wife,
old Clipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

II enables us 10 give you your
dental work 90 per cent cheaper
than the dental trust
Splendid dental education, wide
experience and the finest possible
modern equipment are among the
advantages we can offer TO every
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service, painless methods aud 70
year written guaranteed work,
leave nothing to be desired in salts
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Compare our work with others.
We wish that you would compare
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our methods with those OF other
dentists. We don't want your work
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our material Ia of the best quality,
our method of the very latest and
pAINL ESS. and that our staff of
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Bile of doing work that few dentists
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We want your dental work at any
price to help in the fight against
| the Dental Trust We guarantee
satisfaction and our guarantee IL
backed by ample capital and the
largest practice In Seattle. Address
OHIO DENTISTS,
3o7Ls Pike Street.
over Owl Drug Co. Entrance
Room 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

brought about when women have
the right 10 suffrage.
They viii defy the politicians and
vote as any good man should and
would vote II he had the moral
courHge
BISHOP JOHN L. sPAULptNo.
There IL also the question Of
woman suffrage The experiment
viii be made no matter what our
preIudiees may be
Women are tho most religious.
the most moral and the moat sober
portion Of tho American people. and
n IS difficult to understand why
their influence IN public life ia
dreaded
FATHER THOMAS scULLY.
OF cAmPRiDeEPoRT. - There
are no duties or obligations az.
tachcd 20 our American franchise
that women are not capable u
performing For citizenship thcy
possess all The patriotism. virtue
and intelligence that the Law re.
euircs. and q great deal more
who, especially. are the women
who demand for themselves and
their sex this political equality
From my own observation. they are
those whose standards OF intelli.
Renec. morality and social position
are the very highest believe
that the door Of political freedom
and equality. at which they are
a. Lei a a.
be opened TO them And whyg In
order that their special knowledge
and practical experience in regard
to their own sex and In regard 10
children may Influence legislation
for the physical, moral and social
protection OF girls. rich az well az
poor, and for guarding the chlld's
natural home from evils that carry
with them criminal poverty and
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

The Alh Suffrage Club extends
a general invitation 10 all women
OF the l4th ward. which includes
Alh Point. West Seattle. Fauutle-
roy. Youngstown and Georgetown.
to a monster suffrage meeting 10 be
held In GaIlingers hall. West Seat
tie. on Wednesday, October ~. at
1880 .. m.
This is the beginning Of n strenu.
Gus campaign TO be waRed for a
large majority in the 18th ward on
November 3. The program will be
given in full on Monday, but three
wcllknown men have already prom.
ised 10 address the meeting; also
Mrs. Marion Baxter, who Is one Of
the states great women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
ASK DOCTOR TO LET
EN-. PLAY FOOTBALL

More than 300 grammar school
kids have already presented them.
selves 10 the medical examiners de
slgnatcd by the school board for
examination as to their physical
condition 10 play football Unless
the youngster can produce a certifl-
cate from the doe that he Is all
right. he cant play football on the
grammar teams.
The examining board consists Of
Dr. Grant Calhoun, DR. j, W.
Thomas. DR.. d. II. Palmer. DIR. @. G.
spurReon, DR. w s. Griswold, Dr.
&c. -. Ford. Or. r. T Maxson and
Or. Thomas o. Paxton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
NEW ENCLANDERS TO
GIVE BEAN BANQUET

When the merry New EnRlanders
gather about the festive table on
November !. AZ Faurot hall. they
Will be- treated 10 some sumptuOua
meal declare John f. Murphy. pres
ldent Of the New England club II
viii flood the mouths of the merry
makers. says Johnny Murphy
The club viii meet on Wednesday
evening al the Chamber Of Com
merce TO make arrangements for a
bean supper and dance on Novem-
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

Peel the onions and cut into thin
slices. put a generous Tablespoonful
Of butter In a frying pan. and when
n has slowly melted put IN the
onions. turn on one-half cupful Of
boiling water. cover the pan and
let cook until onions ar tender then
remove cover and brown The water
will ali evaporato but the steam
from Il cooks the onions tender.
then the btuter criaps them deli
cately without burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

! sew feature IN the cut 81
r.ssnIrs skirts for tailored suits
~ dresses IS a very broad fiat
- A the center back The a.
z, / thai Of fiattcning The flE
= rrlnw q very siralset line az
As back
san4 az The skirts are made
- circular cut bands %
s,rnces Without any faiiness. and
- tsps q garment 81 considered
Ru god.
vsny Aahithack skirts hutioninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

0aAWsVN LN&As
Roll soda crackers Mix with 2
eggs. well beaten. small piece OF
butter and can Of salmon from
which liquor has been drained Add
swoet milk 10 mako IA stiff mixture.
form into n loaf and steam Take
liquor turned from can and thlcken
with flour. add cup of milk or
cream and cook thl thickened
When salmon has cooked one.half
hour turn gravy over Il and serve
hof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08
'Uh1 Women
! AreaS@ina

.wourN HAVE MORE FREEDOM tho industries abroad
u scsk aide y the shops husbands sharing
~ business responsibilities and profits equally like Amer
w freedom affords
,sn France MRS CHARLOTTE wILRouR New York club
soaAa
STIR A IfrrLE LIVE into everything YOU cook Food
rkh without this ingredient This the
, a. home cooug that found restaurants
by baking bread of
srssr 81 rooms beautiful the MARY
srigApN Boston thoughust
-FRENcH WOMEN ARE THE GREATEST dress udivdualists
a. worla the do
either French
- nat not her whether a a fashion
ar An will believes
49, X smart MRS A. GORDON SELFRDCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-08

n you suffer with Catarrh or
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DAYS are one long torture and nights
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Ny remedy clcansea the system
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and sleepless nights
Cut out the coupon below. sign
and send Il. or write me a letter aud
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and book both In plain wrapper
Mention your disease.