davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
CEDAR ZINC ORE
Of FINE VALUE
Last Shipment Brings Bonus of
Four Dollars Per Ton
of Ore.
ROCK COMES FROM
OLD TALISMAN SIDE
Company Loading Car Silver
and Lead Ore Extracted in
Development.

The local management OF the Cedar
Talisman company on Thursday evening
received the returns on the last car
OF zinc ore shipped to the Lanyon Starr
Smelling works at Bartlesvile, Okla. The
shipment averaged A per cent zinc. and,
according TO the smelling contract. the
Cedar ralsman company will pull down
In addition TO the value OF the ore q
bonus OF 81 per ton, or S1e0, as the
smeltcr pays 81 per unit as a bonus for
everything over 40 per cent zinc
General Manager Pond said last night
that this orc came from the 125-foot level
OF the old Talisman side OF the prop
erty. the body being really divided into
three sections. On the top are three
and half feet of zinc ore. then comes
layer OF silver-lead rock, beneath which
are sixteen inches again of the zinc
The company has the same body on the
285-foot level. and this Is now being
raised on to connect with the 125-foot
Mr.. Pond says that this ore. being the
silicate Of zinc, is in great demand at
the smelters. and they can not get too
much OF IL evidently.
Another car Of silver-1ead orc Is being
loaded at this time, the rock coming
from development work only. as the man
agement Is making no attempt at stopping.
MIR, Pond says that the mine Is the
likeliest youpgster in the state, and II
Is growing better all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MINERAL ZONE Of
JARB|DCE EXTENDED
Two Recent Strikes Show Camp
Will Be Large One
Eventually.

Colonel George w. L. Dorsey on Thurs
day received a letter from the Jarbids'
mining district OF Nevada. which in cf'
feet is directly In line with the very en-
couIaging reports now coming from thi!
new district When seen by The Tribune
Colonel Dorsey said
The substance of the letter was &c
the effect that every one thoro is entirely
satisfied with conditions. All they need
is capital TO properly develop the many
meritorious properties, and the daily lm-
proVementS on many groups VIII DO tne
strongest argument Tor getting this capi-
tai there. One set OF lcasers on the Paw
lax property is sacking some $4,000 gold
ore.
1T seems. too. that the camp is beins
extended, for a new find OF gold is re-
ported one mile north of the Bourne
ground. and another rich find Is report
ed four miles south OF the Bourne, but
the details OF the last discovery had not
reached Jarbidge at the time the let
ter was written. The camp Is develop
Ing much faster than the substantial men
there expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

FORENOON SALES,
., Colorado. 100 at sec; 100 at CSC. 600 al
Columbus. 100 at SIC; 200 at 5sc: soo
200 at SEC 0AN
Lower Mammoth 100 at 3oc
Mountain Lake. 300 at &c
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81 97I. 500 at s1.o5,
Tlntic Central 1900 at 105c
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value s2731 80
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 600 at 33c
Columbus Con. 200 at 6Oc
Iron Blossom. 200 at SIC
Ohio Copper, 100 at s195; 200 AZ 81 10.
Sioux Con. $50 at 16sc
Shares sold, 5150
Selling value. S2369. 25.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Columbus. 100 at Soc; 100 at Sic.
iron Blossom: 500 Mt Sic: 700 at soc.
Little Bell 500 at s1.25.
New York, 200 al &c: 600 at 5c.
South Columbus Con-. 500 at SIC.
South Iron BLOSSOM, 5000 at &c
Tintic Central, 5000 at 10c; 500 at lOlc.
buyer sixty days. s0'
Uncle Sam, 200 AT 26c
Utah Con. 5000 al 2Ac: 1000 at 29c, buy-
er sixty days.
Shares Sold IS 600
Selling value, S2653
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 500 al elc: 500 al oc
Colorado. 100 at 32c; 600 at 3lc.
Columbus, 200 at 60c
Iron Blossom, 1l0e at Soc
indian Queen. 1900 at lc
Opohongo. 500 at Ice.
Shares sold. 13,40O
Selling value. S36045
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Nevada News Agents

Eauvard-A. C. Pesco.
Goldfield-Louio Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
kimberly-Sheldon Lowney,
Lovelock-Biblc Bros
Midas-Mrs. c.. a Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro.
senthal g. Armankas Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. NJ Burner.
Winnemmuca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey g. Collins.
Elko-Wheeler e. Co.
Ely-Graos 3. Paxon, HarvilIe Station
cry Co.
McGnl-M. Herman: walc-n Bur-
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co
Caliente-John Shier. Thomas Him
treet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
SNAKE CREEK TUNNEL
IN FOUR HUNDRED FEET

TT is tha finest tunnel ever driven in
the state and contractors are making fine
headway. We are in now little over
400 feet" said George w. Lambourne
general manager of the Daly-Judge com
pany- who has been inspecting the new
Snake creek drain tunnel reaching into
the Park City mountains. Mr.. Lambourne
saws the formation so far requires no tim
boring whatever. and all the mining
equipment is running without a hitch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
COLUMBUS CON. FINDS
A CAVE in RAISING

Another cave increasing the water flow
in the Columbus Consolidated property.
is reported this being developed by Il
raise from the tunnel level The man
agement Is reported to have bulkheaded
against the flow. and efforts VIII be made
TO open the cave by another raise some
distance from the present trouble point.
Some ore Is reported to have accompanied
the water to the working level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

The longest continuous double track
system in the world under one manage
ment, is the Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn from Chicago to Montreal and to
Niagara Falls. The Grand TrunkLe-
high Valley double track route via
Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to
New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
etc, will be mailed free on application
to W. S. Cookson, A G. P. A. Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

with other progressive citizens. Uni,
versal service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
OHIO COPPER PRODUCT
is HIGH IN COPPER

1t was stated yesterday by a mining
man, returned from Bingham. that the
Ohio Copper company is now shipping
concentrates that run as high as 81 per
cent copper This would Indicate he
says. that the ratio OF concentration Is
twenty tons into one. He denies that
there Is any hitch in mine or mill op-
crations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Chino Copper Annual.

The annual meeting OF the Chino Cop
per company is scheduled for June 2S Mt
which Il is thought the number OF direc-
tors will be reduced from ten TO nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James a. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over 'heir private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows; 10 w. Silver. 53Ac; lead. s44 40. copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Thursday released eight cars of ore from
Utah and one car from Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Ora and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick e Co, was as
follows: Ore received. $4,000. bullion
shipped $50. 900; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
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, 1910-06-17
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-The OFF,
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
tolay were as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Nevadas in San Francisco

James a. Pollock s; 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, 1910-06-17

Boston Copper Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon-
c.1a1,r,L.Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

touch her She was close to him, and he had
only 10 reach out his hand TO take her She
was his, Houses. servants, all were his and
hersI L was so ordered. If he did take her,
he would only be doing that which all the
world believed to be his right. What could
she do? She was helpless. The hot blaze Of
her anger tnaarned him too. All gentler IN
stircts were overwhelmed il the glow OF her
a1cagonIsru. which had IN It something Of
the untaTned fury of the animal. This 1t
was that spoke to him: the warm flush Of
her blood. which was hatred but might
have been love; the rounded arms, 1.-THE
and strong 10 resist or tender to embrace;
the perulant. intolerant lips which could
not by bitter utteranCe disguise their true
mission.
He looked down away from her, that he
might not see her and be tempted; clenchlng
MS fists that his fingers might not reach forth
and seize. Even then the feminine perfume
came to him. some subtle sachet IN the tlmy
thing that was floating IN the breeze; but
mingled with Il was the OdOr Of her haIT.
Did she know her danger? He heard her
voice still speaking, with the ring Of defiance
that had become familiar to him; but he did
not hear what Il said, he only knew that
what she said must be insulting He tired
TO reason with himself, thinking deeply,
wondering I there was any IuStlHCauon- lie
admired her courage: she must know that no
woman under such condition could speak to
a man Ike that
When he looked up, she saw something in
his face that made her start back; but it was
too late. With one step he was beside her,
had taken her and held her body close TO his
in arms which were stronger than hers. he
kissed her on the brOws, eyes and lips that
had SO scorned him. again and again, warmly
and brutalIv. rejoicing At the terror IN her
ewes. unuindful of her struggles, aware only
of the sinOusness Of her 1.-THE young body,
the eoftness IF her skin, the warmth ot her
blood. He felt her figure cease struggling
and relax IN his arms. Il was terror oi ms
strength that had conquered her He re-
leased her abruptly. and she shrank against
the terrace away from him in alright, watch
ing him towering before her, still threaten
ing. She saw him turn and point toward the
door.
"Go-go into the house" he muttered,
i-eat1lesslv. or III not answer for you!
Go at Oncel Do you hear'
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
The Presidents Crony
Continued bo7r page Z

-a;-, On the river bank. when a tall, power
f,,11v frlilt man came running down 1oWaIu
him from the hill on his right, waving IAN
fern and shouting q warning 10 nm not ~
(,+t,.-7r,+ 10 ford the stream. lie explained
= Ha--rCnd that the rains had made the
-;,,l- i-7naeeable and he would have been
l1rop,red had he tired 10 make the crossing,
TN. instinct Of q mule had saved nm,
WI Al work. lust as when at play Ham
--orE Is characterized by his intense apl5ii-
l,+:rr He has been known all his lie Tor
his. persistence IN carrying out tns lilHs7 -
l-,e ,,nfertalen He maps out big Duslhts7
--...--.;.;,.ns. hr1t he knows the smallest de
ri ~ IN Of them. and in working them oul
--.,,,7Fs whole davs and nights at ms desk
H. lhave with them the same enthuai-7'i'
- ,ra-4ctcrizcd him when he swung OF
- -,-7f If q rope over the brink 81 q IIt'-
go. IN Mexico looking for gold IN the I@''
- The rfif. and IN carrying them - e"Ial''
- ..,r.iri+- the same bulldog dcicrmna-
80, that moved him u tramp hundreds 'I
-. tr--or,0h the -uugles If Honduras OF
--..- -r-- mountain Of Nicaragua hunting
for riches ID tEe earth .l..
,r-,.. rs,g-ite PLAYMATE Of the President
1,a. had a life punctuated by great Won
-[-,-1+. 10 uniformly successful lhai ol
T.. Tas seemed wizard like But he has con
-,,,-4 All those who kno" nm say M
- has succeeded, he has been loved.
~ .-'-. H. I'D Of his money bcnedlctlon 10
- md If his companionshlp pleasant
hours for those with whom be came anne IN q con on
+e@r He is a continual. retuiation ol '. Inc
ranrlar can't that the getting OF much money
hardcns "A man Is heart ..t...,l,.. p-..,d,.,7,
Its because of his heart Una. lf III I,'I,'' T5t
likes him: for the PTe7iaSiJ I'm IIf,i. nf
lial5 5 I'ilili-'i',t The Iniehthood Of courage
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HrARrLEss vEGETARIANs

e. -. r-o-,d vegetarian diet provides vide.
flaef Far no 'ni saaahter Of beeves which supply US
with hides, -, bv not eating
p, meat .e 3D.. sboes of Of poor peoples feet.
He is taking ihe S''o' -Nisor HGtrma"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

7oles. I yer Tudsor had deliberately
--0Se- -la-. .-C 70 test his theories. he had
--s5e 10 --.- ze II Judgment. I-e moon
vent ---..- loud iJr = moment. and Na-
lie ra- .- pale wrath before him the
--7-- C.. -.. - that might have been.
We E.- .--- O. gel on. said Ga-riOtt
WITH . -- I | said that green was
---=-. 70 he sure 10 Turn out some
---a- colon .. heard q perfect strangers
who 7-a- -.. --a- began instantly TO fight
There - .- Uhv we should. i We learn
&C. --Ee----- each other.
d. -r- .-. we ever can? She was
'a----- .- ----a6e. her soft draperies
Blowing -- ---. every line Of her grace
FL and feminine --l- Of suggestion Of the
gentle -ls-- e lie with which ne had
So long le-- .--- ----la-. I vas wonder
l-c. -" She ----- -E -afrlv. as though trying
A~ -lE-a-..- -a- voice 10 make what
she sad les. ..-.-.-.-- OF course We can
never be - 70 each other: but l
.--.- v-e -.zhbo-lv. ! had rather
have erel-. .-.. -.. were on terms Of friend
l.-ess L----.. ..-- strange 70 them L YOU
Ee-- away nine.
You can ..-- expect to deceive others
ule- -r- -a- i've Yourself. OF course
u z-4r ., r.. . bur The people IN yOur
Sc. vl- -...- GREAT deal about Us.
Thew r -r- -.- -. break Ou- faded little
--.--e--i- -- What our relations
are Is -------.. shall 5e the -neElCeut
husband. ---- Is that YOU e mar
---l-e----.-- Nobody can question
YOU. / lle-- --a- whether I 60 or
STAY.
That. q. -.- -e said col6ly, IS
perfectly ---. reached forward,
picked a ..--- -----rg put II n her
-a--. II z-.-..- might have been an
a-- n coon .---.-- i seemed
q though .-ei her fingers al
1--. II order might Ire no mis-
constructor ..- ---. she added. "
don Need .. know. Bradley
know where --a and cigars are
kept Then Size and leaned over
ne -l.Is--e -4--gwed eyes
looking I'LL. -re --.
--- ---. - - UNCONSCIOUS;
1C- l5a---o-- took e. -'a-ge and his
---y was l-.-a- Does he, l
Ilig-- -e -ze--- -- --. -...- once tended
cl- II The West. III .If agsi-st
b-l--ey any tine. W-.- -gur house
pa--v -lU,-g:'
She noticed The Per-gr-rs- T-aU1 the
-g infection ot The cuee--C- ..- -r-r e,-,7-
-.a crop ~ me last word. J. lad never
seemed So r-..----- Us -.w Ga -riott saw
NE s-iTe- c- --sg-. a.-. arla. he turned
away.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ACl ulr. vCr, g
H.rFrr 2
" no IS coming,

l,e -. - ~. Iei,-y a. o. She recognized
49,. - - - QUESTION -. -- the thought
ID. -le must answer -.--.--rei,-e "I-
Fe lO- decided % -.
D-Fg.- n -,- 11e Ken If course, the
M DS wills pe- Mrs. Wetherau,
- q ..22-.'er, ,-e '--.s O. Chambord,
----.op townsend INV NfrCsu and
she resl-a--.
Fe1e De Land. ..-.r..-5
ole faced him -- ~ ~ ~
!-alC-lt c-g,..r -.. t..,..--'.- -
forbid --," -.A--- nave : '- ~
--- - 81, @as 4 "1-,. And drawn 70
IA. -. -'- as tall "a he
IN ign. ~. rgei.hed IN the
E u glowed Ike
Hatred uuspeak-
. IT,. only ap-
jig. y you are
r.rE.- --rD.c you
.. f. he'd
l--.s- -. play. You
sra-.-- -.u. rr Wa. Z
-,--.I- Was ~ Jc foil
D.
SIND. i.- rarf-F.u under
u. Your thought
a g--l .. refuge when one
-ae ,-. ... enemy ] have is
1ara- A ~ .a. ..... Tie only fear
,s--o. -
II s., s----s %. .-.. .. t.1 her trade: but
tliBg - i. -.' .r5. sure that some
ever r-..r .- Jut more than
ter viii u Inch was the mas
more H.. -'sr -....r ..r-aupr of him stung
Rene IN .G- her defense u
Vas No. ---... .-- more than either. She
Passion r- .ue lu her defiance.
elr,rI-.-'- Her breast LeaEed
and 5e- ..- ..f Here tightly claspcd,
le t..- .- Hr'. recruitment. Had
5g. Il. a-. g.. r-.- have struck Ier;
-ae T.. --.e "a. physical action Was none
E hand. traublcd 90
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Selling Like Hot Cakes!

We are shipping out these engines by the hundreds.
Min, Ike il In the history Of the engine business.
Fvervbod, wants one, Most popular engine built.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
800 to 1000 Gallons Per Hour Actua
Pumping Capacity!
-Osts less money.

The engine keeps righT On pumping, regaFdess 0I "
heat or cold Never stops till the job is done Sup
,,rer for family for watering lawns and gardens,
and automobiles and for constant fire protection.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Thanks 10 the wonderful Farm Pump Engine, those
The country or suburbs longer forced depend
indils The engine outpumps the windmill ten to one
costs less money.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
PRINTERS IN
 L|MEL|CHT'
George Wilson and A. M. Elliot
 Turn a Trick or Two.

Geo. c. Wilson, the sourdough printer and prospector, accompanied by A. M Elliot, were the first to cross on the ice from the point last Sat urday. They had been waiting there for over a week, Mir. w. not wishing to put his boat through the Yukon icefoes
 The two left Fairbanks in a rowboat. Their departure attracted considerable attention. The entire force of the Alas ka Citizen saw them start the ice going, waving them a shivering farewell.
 At the Times office Jackson, the lanky lightning reporter, immediately began space writing, filling reams of paper with hieroglyphic notes, while Karl Fleisch- mann, the embryo editor-n- chief, tee- phoned to w. F. Thompson (the News Miner editor) at the Panama club. Roy SouthWorth of the Times rushed out a half-tone cut of Joe Cannon to the com posing room and labeled it Geo. Wilson. No one knew the difference.
 The printers made the long cold trip without mishap, only stopping long enough at Hot Springs to secure copy of the Echo as souvenir.
 Wilson belongs to that sturdy type of prospector who makes opportuni- ties for you and advertises Alaska. Over 50 years of age, he will put many a young man to shame on long mushes. He loves the hills and is never happier than when undergoing hardships in the wilds of Alaska. He is also very able printer. He will be connected with the NEWS till next summer, and Elliot, the printer-editor who is on his way to the Iditarod, will help out till Sam Callahan who is under the weather, recovers
 Elliot has chased golf balls in Scot land, clubbed elephants in Africa, las soed kangaroos in Australia and shared alligatOrs in Louisiana
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
ME FOR ALASKA
 SAYS SURRIDCE
Outside Is No Place For Any Man,
 He Declares.

Conditions outside are simply awful, says T. C. Surridge, who came up river late last week. He returned last spring from an extensive trip on the coast.
 With the cost or living high and sala- ries low, he found it too slow and decid- ed to come home though he was offered a good position.
 When he was in Frisco some years ago and watched TOO male clerks emerge at the noon hour. This time he stood at the same place and 6,O00 women and a handful of men tripped out. The men looked pale and haggard-so unlike the Alaskans, who live more natural life and get good pay.
 The girls carried large hand purses which contained several old street car transfers, d few pennies and nickels, hair pins and powder puffs.
 Most of them entered the cafseteria where you help yourself and don't have to give tips. Many were accompanied by their ''fiascos' who wanted to get married but couldn't.
 Surridge says when a man asks for a position and thinks he is worth $75 d month, the manager says: "We could not think of paying more than $55. We can get girl for that
 Surridge says Vancouver is the coming
  coast town. Everything is life and bus tie there. They have complete auto fire department and 'pay as you enter' street cars.
 Victoria is nice quiet place. They get up at 9 a. m., and at } P. m. busi- ness is suspended.
 Agent tor the N. \. Co. at Holy Cross all summer, Surridge will carry the mail from Minto to Fairbanks this winter. He will remain in town several days.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
SMOKES A PIPE
 AT ACE OF I25

Berlin, Nov. 10-Frau Dutkiewiez, the oldest woman in the world, this week celebrated her 125th birthday She is almost blind, is deaf, and suffers rheu- matic pains. She has smoked a corncob pipe for 50 years, and attributes her longlivity to this fact. She was married 90 years ago, has had 10 children and has 200 descendants. Her oldest son was S9 when he died.
 The night watchman recently yelled into her ear that he had received a nov city in the shape of a copy of the Yukon Valley News, published at Panama, in far Alaska. He spelled out the words Geo. Bemis, the live jeweler. The old lady intends sending for some Alaska nugget jewelry
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
HARRY HENS VERY
 FOND OF THE NEWS

"Your valuable paper, although small in size, is certainly a credit to the pub fisher and the town it is published in. Keep on sending it."
 Thus writes Harry Heins, Hot Springs Harry is running the Half Way House. Everybody likes him, and all wish him success in his new enterprise.
 Yes, Harry, the NEWS is small but its your friend as it is of every honest, hard working man or woman. It is just in its infancy, but-watch it grow
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
The Latest Fad.

St. Louis, Nov. 1O.-Women here have started in raising poultry. They have formed society, and instead of gossip ing over the latest bit of scandal they discuss the relative merits of Plymouth Rocks and chopped feed as against Leg horns and whole grain. Some of the ladies are making good pin money rais- ing fowl.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Uses Hot Rods.

Geneva, Nov. 1O.-Two Italians, Min eli (aged lS) and Molo Q9), blacksmith employees, drew from the fire two long whitehot rods and attacked each other in play. Suddenly Molo lunged forward and passed the heated rod through the body of Mineli who fell dead Molo was arrested.