davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Mines and Mnng-Activities i'm Ore Districts of Utah
.LUN|NG DISTRICT
HAD ACTIVE YEAR
Old LOtta Mine Has Been Placed
on List of Regular
Producers.

\ special from the Nevada State jour
nal from Nina states that there is great
activity in the mines around LuninG. and
those who arc engaged in steady dcvcl-
opmcnt have forces at work on annual
Assessment work, protecting their hold.
ings. All in all. the close OF the year
1909 secs great advancement in mining
industry In the Lunug section 1t has
Witnessed The bringing In OF several new
producers and the promise OF scrcIal
ones is the old Lottn mine, the property
OF the Del Monte Mining and Smelling
company.
This company has just made another
carload shipment from LUninG 10 the
Smetcr which, It. is said. runs on an av-
craGc better than $500 a ton Smeltcr re-
turns, Tho company has large bodies
OF orc blocked out In their different work
imes, some Of which show picture orc.
treating plant on the Southern Pacific
track two miles south Of Acme siding.
Has Water Supply
4 we'll has been dug and crosscuts run
and flow OF 400 gallons per hour of Wa
ter has been obtained. They have in
stalled a gasoline pumping plant and
OF tho machinery. which has all been
purchased. Tho management is await
ing the completion of the spur at ihat
point, which has been promised them by
the. Southern Pacific officials, This spur
VIII enable the company To unload their
heavy machinery on the ground without
the added expense OF hauling by team
from the station at Lunlng. The COM
pany is also constructing orc bins al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
|NSP P|RAT|OA HAS
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
Drilling Has Resulted in Block.
ing Out of Great Ore
Deposits.

From Charles G. Gates. formerly gem
cral manager of Nevada United ~ Ward,
where he did some excellent work in find
ing and blocking out ore for that prop
crty. a letter has been received by Fred
S. Phcby. following visit made by Mr.
Gates 10 Globe. according 10 the White
Pine News, In the letter Mr. Gates says
in part:
''1nspira lion offers good possibilities
Drilling results have been very satsfac-
tory and the limited amount of under
ground work. practically all OF which has
been In orc. has blocked out about 1000,
900 tons.
Records OF drill holes which l saw
show an ore body OF at least 1900 feet
In length. bcttor than 400 feet average
width and 2l5 feet average thickness
the limits OF which we're being constant
Ir oNtcDUpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

ALFRED s, PETERS,
Sccy. and Treas.
CliAS. n. REPATH,
Vice. President.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Heavy hauling of every description
Barn, 319 Colorado-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un.
called for at the Grand junction post.
Office for the week ending January
20: Mrs. T. Allen; Mrs. Myra An.
derson: James Arnold; Mrs. Myrtlr
Allison; Noble Allen; Miss Lorrit
Aller tforeignD; Miss Dolly Adams
Mrs. w. II. Blalock; Miss Helen Ball;
Grace Belcher; Robert A. Bruner
Miss Pauline Boyed; Michael r
Brennan (2); Geary Branten; Hor.
ace William Brown; Belle Bowan
John Benklan; Mark Blackburn;
James Barr: Edward Brown; Mrs
Jessie Bertholf t2): Ch. Bernklan
Thomas o. Bowcott; Mrs. w. F. Bar,
Der; Charlie Cannon (2); Harry Car
ter; Helen Junwe Casspasey; Admor
Corew (foreign); w NJ. Cook: Stella
Deuvale; Johnnie Decker; Henry .
Dawson; Eldemore Dreapeau: Albert
Danes; Mrs. r. II. Edwards: Miss AL.
ice Elliott: Mr.. T. Fields; Thos
Faunce t2); w. NJ Famer; Mrs
Mayme Frazer; Mrs. NJ. Flower; Mrs
NJ. II. Fisher; Gilbert Foster: Mr.
lunger; Mrs. Nellie Hess; ID. NJ. Her
man; p. J. Hayward: Liandro Herra
Miss Marian Hill: Walter Harvey; c
b. Hoyt; Mrs. Carrie Hurtti Clar,
ence Hount; j. c. Hunt; Mrs. T. l.
Hopkins; Miss Veda Hughes; Selder
Hughes; Brit Huffman; Martir
Hantsh; w. Hamilton; Guy Jenson
Mrs. E. Y. Layton; Ella ]. Lehman;
Rodney Leighton; w. Murray; Dal
ton Miller; f. Morgan: Marian E
Miller; J. Miller; Joseph Mathews
Ed Morgan: ]. s. Mathews: win c
Mcbride; Mrs. w. ]. MacLean; r. II
MacQuarrie; o. B. McGloughlin: Her
bert McElroy; ]. l.. Mccullough
Miss McFisthel; r. B. McCarty; Miss
Maude Newton; Mrs. Arthur Perry
M. A. Perry; Angelo Pozzi; Mrs. Rose
Phalen; Miss Mona Porter; Mrs. Mae
Patterson; Mrs. May Phillips: Mis-.
Gladys Perry; II. l.. Price: Claude
Pearson: Louis Paddison; Mrs. Kitty
Peterson; Mrs. Ida Proctor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Patterick; e. X. Parker
Mrs. Daisy Pigg; Adele w. Paine;
Mrs. Bessie Parks t2); Mrs. Lula
Patterson: w. w. Reed; w. Thos
Ross; w. H. Ross; Mrs. d. A. Rob.
erts; Miss Margaret Reed; Lytle
Richard; Elmer Ramsey; G.. c. Rush
Mrs. Clara r. Rose; Mrs. Jodie Rich
]. A. Roberts; Mrs. Lizzie G.. Rice
Maison Richardson; Miss Margrite
Reed: Miss Amy Roberts; Martin
Saathoff; Mrs ]. w. Smith; Harry
Smith; Mrs. Smith (Rood ave.); c.
f. Smith; Mary. A. Yeager. When
calling for letters in this list, please
say Advertised"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
Mr.. MANTELL CHARMS A
GREAT AUDIENCE HERE

in Grand Junction than did Mr. Man
tell.
Miss Marie Booth Russell. or rath-
er Mrs. Mantell. in the role of
ophelia was charming and ideal. She
is beautiful woman, superbly fitted
to the character. Her work in the
first four acts, as the devoted daugh-
ter OF Polonius, struggling and un-
certain between obedience to her
father and love for Hamlet. was fine.
true to the ideals of the character
and natural throughout.
However, It is in the fifth act,
where, after the tragic death of her
/ father, the fair and loving Ophelia
becomes insane, and with her gar
lands of sweet flowers, with her
robes of white, with her golden hair
flowing loosely, and with her mad
fancies unfolded in sweet yet weird
song, she appears and greets, with
out recognition, the king and queen
and later her brother.-it Is in this
| act that Miss Russell reaches the
heighth of her dramatic power The
part of the insane Opehlia is one of
the most difficult among all of
4 Shakespeare's women. There Is no
other character in all classic drama
| like 1t. Miss Russell held the audi
ence spell bound. II was a wonder
/ full portrayal.
Alfred Hastings as the garrulous
Polonius, wise and witty old man,
was one of the very strongest mem
bers of the supporting company
Shakespeare filled this old mans
mouth with many speeches that will
live forever and are quoted daily
Guy Lindsey was n good Horatio
and Fritz Leiber was fair as Laertes
Henry Fearing as Claudius, King of
Denmark, was only passingly good.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds as Queen
Gertrude was very satisfactory. She
has true, queenly bearing. We
thought her best piece of work was
when she described to Laertes the
drowning of the insane Ophelia.
In that weird character of the
ghost of Hamlet's father. George
Stillwell did clever work.
Not to be overlooked is Edward
Levers In the role of the grave dig
ger in the church yard scene. In
that grewsomely witty character
Levers was indeed clever.
All of the other characters were
well handled.
The scenic establishment and the
costuming were resplendent. The
scenery was massive and of course
in every detail the scenery and cos
/ tunes were historically correct.
Every one of the numerous famous
J sceLes of Hamlet" was ideally pre-
sented. There were no long waits
between acts in spite of the many
and massive scenes.
Never was performance more
heartily appreciated or enjoyed ii
Grand Junction.
Grand Junction was indeed for
tunate to get Mr.. Mantell and Man
ager Haskell. of the Park opera
house is to be congratulated upon
securing the distinguished actor and
his company for an engagement
here w.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

j. II. Nordlund, son of DR.. Nord-
lund, has returned from Grand juno
tion where he went to see Miss Maud
Beaver, who has been seriously i'll at
st. Mary's hospital He reports that
Miss Beaver is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Nordlund made the trip with
Alex Fitzpatrick. Miss Beavers faith
er.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

You will see what will beyond a
doubt prove the handsomest and the
most worthy dramatic entertainment
ever given by home talent, if you
witness the performance of Damon
and Pythias' Monday or Tuesday ev-
ening at the Majestic theatre. Ad-
mission only so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

You wont have TO ask for the cor
rect time IL you buy q Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co.. Majestic building.
Stay clear of Fred Mautey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Grand Junction has concluded to
get the next state convention of the
republican party and Glenwood
Springs is willing to help. Grand
Junction is one of the big towns of
our state and this part of the western
slope is in the push for her. Glenwood
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

His work Is the best recommended
tion-J.' E. Mckenzie. the plumber.
See him when In need OF any plumb
ing In your home or In your business
house. a
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Your clothes will keep their shap.
and look nice Longer II you have
thsm cleaned and pressed by US. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
) S s s s s S S S S S S s s S $ s s

You will be startled at the small
prices that buy furniture at Cosgr,ye
& etough's. Everything must be sold
out this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

For heavy hauling call OIL Barton
& Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
TOOK HUGE ENGINE TO TOP.

This morning A. f.. Baylis, of the
Mesa County National bank, and
member of the Mt. Garfield Coal
Mining company. received telephone
message from the mine on the top
of Mt. Garfield. stating that the her
culenn task of getting the immense
gasoline en"ine to the top of the
mountain had been accomplished.
The nrcat engine weighs several tons
and 1t Is easy to realize that the task
of getting II to the top of the noun
tain was n most difficult one. The
engine IL being installed by Mr..
Briner, of the Fairbanks-Morse Co.,
and is one of the largest gasoline en-
riDcs ever brought to the county.
Henceforth coal will be lifted from
the shafts by motive power instead of
by horse power rs in the past.
This afternoon at Odd Fellows
hall a meeting of members of the
Mesa county organization of the
Farmers union were held. There
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

II you are particular In regard TO
your cleaning and pressing. give u .
trial. Phone Black S62. The Suit
orium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
PROMOTING MARksmANsH,P.

There Is likely to be important leg 4siztion during the present session of congress to provide a better equip ment for the military marksmen and 10 advance all other interests along these lines
 The second section of the new bill prepared by the committee on military affairs. provides for the promotion of rifle practice in schools, colleges. uni versailles and civilian clubs by suppIy- ing certain ammunition, prizes. the holding of matches, and in other di- rections. for which the sum of S10e, 900 Is appropriated.
 Up to the present time this country has done nothing for it's civilian rifle clubs which are comparatively few in number while in En gland it is estf- mated there are nearly 5000 with a membership of possibly half million men and boys. The work with the civilian clubs is designed to reach the -un-organized nilitia' which would constitute the bulk of our volunteer armies in case of war. On this sub ject, General Bell. the chief of staff. recently said: ''The encouragen1 e,7 f of rifle practice among our citizens and schoolboys Is of the greatest inn poFtance in this country, where pre- paredness for war is largely based on the employment of an army of volun- tesrE; and wisely framed laws which will give 2. healthy stimulus to this branch of military preparedness would receive the hearty support of the war department"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
LOOKING TOWARD JAPAN.

With what varying hopes and fears the western world looks toward Japan and the east
 We see the leading evangelists claiming that within five years the hosts of Buddha and Confucius and of Shintoism will all be Christianized and that the immaculate banner of Chris tianify will be waving in triumph all over the east. and the Christian world is certainly hoping and praying that this prophecy may prove true.
 The college sports are looking to- ward Jepan for a continuation of the international sport which called a col lege team from Wisconsin to far Nip pon last summer, where for several weeks they were finely entertained and not infrequently beaten at their own favorite game of baseball, the fall series ending in tie and the kindIIest of relations between the players of both countries and the res oIutfou that another year should wit ness more games of the same sort.
 The trading world is looking that way with wide open eyes and a kind ling hope because news has been re- ceived from Japan that the peoples tastes are changing from a vegetarian diet to meat, and that there will be millions of mouths to feed with Aus tralian meat and mutton, opening a nearby market which this British province sadly needs It is stated on good authority" that even now the wealthy Japanese are training their children to "sit on chairs, eat meat with knives and forks, and talk Eng ash-- And 1t Is understood that the s1ikado Is in favor of the trend toward roast beef; and this prompts vege- szrisns on this side of the world to .hink that the Japanese are getting no better very fast.
 Then our sensitive and fearsome warriors are suspecting that Japan has designs upon the Philippines and the Hawaiian islands. and that if we do not take the initiative in the way of Forceful remonstrance these outlying properties may be wrested from this government some day in night. For tunateIy this bugbear of terror finds no serious Judgment in the minds of the people and the trend from a re- l,gicus, a business and sporting point Of view indicates closer inter ests. a warmer rela tionship and a pos 5tire trend toward permanent peace; and there Is nothing to be said against 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
InternationaIism.

The announcement that the national conference which met dn London a few days ago will supervise the making of a map of the world, the most complete in history, means more than appears at first glance. It is. of course, a real work in civilization, for it will benefit all the nations of the globe in many ways which are obvious, but beyond that it is significant, for it is the her aid of an advance in the comity of nations. A few generations ago it is doubtful if representatives of many countries would find 1t expedient to gather for such a work International jealousies and reasons of state" would operate against the plan.
 The world is surely moving forward to better understanding, and states men and princes, taught by the people themselves, have learned that the accd- dents of birth or speech are purely ar tificial and have no deep root when the higher things of life are in the bal- ance. Modern democracy is building upward slowly but surely.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
AN IMPENDING SPECIAL MES
 SAGE

It Is no privacy that President Taft proposes to take up vital questions at Snce with congress when they reas- Femble and by special message to fecommend congressional action on knes of deepest interest to the admin lstration and the people. He will 1u- Rfdly and forcefu1ly state, 1t Is said, his views on the amendment of the Interstate commerce law and the Sherman antitrust laws. which will give the factions something to seri- pusly wrestle with for some time to come. and to act upon properly if they would keep the reins of govern ruent in republican hands.
 Those familiar with these subjects do not hesitate to say that both stat utes are anticipated. slipshod and in effective, and the president will find no great difficulty in suggesting ways to rsvitallze and tighten them. He now has an opportunity to show what did not appear in his message at the opening of the session-a firner in tsnt to wage war on trusts and illegal ratlroad practices than he has yet made manifest
 Those who have suspected President Taft of weakening upon these mat tsrs will discover how true he is to these principles of right and justice and how little reason they really had to suspect him of yielding to influ- encss which have had no effect what ever upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

As we were coming home was hor- rified to find that I had left the scarf. Arthur had the chauffeur turn the ma chine and go back to the club at full speed. The lights were being put out when we got there, and although Ar thur paid the attendants to light up again and look carefully, the scarf was not to be found anywhere
 Of course I felt dreadfully, but did not wish to spoil Arthur's Christmas eve. so laughed and said we must not worry about it. I wrote a little O U note and put it in the empty scarf box for Cousin Fannie. When she opened the box in the morning she seemed very much surprised and nystifed to find nothing but that slip of paper.
 Before I could say anything, father said: Why, how's this? Where's the oriental splendor we were expecting?' ?' And when explained my misfortune of the night before he displayed so much temper that it really shocked me
 'Lucile," he said. sternly. If that scarf isn't returned to you before New Years day, as have no reason to be- lieve it will be- you must buy another and I shall take the cost of it out of your January allowance"
 I don't see how father can be so harsh to me. If he carries out his un- kind threat I shall be a financial wreck, for I already owe all my next month s allowance for Christmas expenses. For when one receives as much attention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
NOT IN FAVOR OF HOTHousE
 CONDITIONS.

Chicago believes in cool, fresh-air classrooms, and a movement to check the experiments along those lines has failed because the results sustain the continuance of them. The new super intendent has given the matter her at- tention and this is what she has to say about the matter:
 '.The announcement that better work was being accomplished by the chill dren in the wind-swept classroom al the Graham school set me to think ing. My idea is that every school room in Chicago should be not only better ventilated. but kept at lower temperature. don't mean that the Graham school idea universally should be adopted, but the results of that trial have proved that the children think quicker in fresh, cool air than in a hot, vitiated atmosphere. My idea is gradually to have the standard lowered from the present level of 70 degrees until 65 is reached, perhaps lower if results warrant it. At the same time every effort will be brought to bear on the subject of good ventila- ton. A chilly room doesn't necessari- ly mean a well ventilated one"
 There is no doubt that the average American schoolroom is kept too warm for good work, or that strict attention given to sanitary rules would not re- .sult in more satisfactory results. That a lower temperature and more activ- ity would be better is more than prob af,Ie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
WHEN THE TEST WILL BE HELD

The chief supervisor of the census gives notice that applicants for ap- pointment for enumerators should get on file. He feels sure that the test itself need not deter any one, for he is sure that any person with common sense and common school education can pass it. All it consists of is giv- ing the candidates sample population and agricultural schedules, upon which are to be written in the proper col umns the required details, which are found in printed descriptions, in mar rative form. of typical families and farms supposed to be in a district. There will be some instances reQuirin g the exercise of judgment to decide whether a given entry should be made under one column heading or another. You can see how simple and elemen- tary it is.
 '"The test will be held all over the country and in every supervisors dis trict February 5. There will be several places in each district for taking it. One place would be insufficient It would not hold all the candidates. AS supervisor, I shall have the direction of all, and the test examination at each, no matter under what official agency it is held, will be that sole and simple one prescribed by the census director.
 'I am given until February P to rate the papers in g very simple way. and to gain an idea of the qua1ifica- tions of those rated as having passed. Next I will forward the papers of the successful candidates, with my rec concentrations or designations, to the census director. He will. if satisfied. that suitable persons have been se- lected, give his consent to their ap- pointment and they will be commis- stoned. The middle or latter part of March should see everything settled. and the selected and commissioned enum merators will be sent more circu lars and books of instructions relative to the interpretation or meaning of the questions on the two schedules.
 April 15 the census army will move forward in the enumeration.
 Certainly the federal census taking is as necessary and as honorable as jury duty and, as all good and usefu! citizens do not hesitate to respond to the call for such duty, therefore ask the same high grade citizenship to come forward and help me have the census taken accurately and expedi- tiously.
 As President Taft has said, the pay is not large but the work is worth doing well. and some day we shall all feel proud in the consciousness that we had a part, however humble, in taking this census"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

that one of the beautiful ornamental silvered lace scarfs would be just the thing. was glad we were going to have one in the family, for dear Cousin Fannie is so generous with her things and I knew that if she had one it would be almost like owning one my self.
 Father commissioned me to buy it and I selected a perfect beauty, be- cause I don't believe in economizing on something that may become an heir loom in our family.
 Just as I was starting to the Country club tree and dance with Arthur Knight on Christmas eve, mother ask ed me if had a scarf to throw around my shoulders between dances
 No" I answered. but I'm glad you reminded me; I'll get one" It occur red to me. I might just as well wear the oriental scarf. I knew the glitter ing silver would be charming over my severely plain white satin frock. Lots of people admired the effect and I re- ceived numerous compliments upon my appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR-
The Polish Society Did Not Wish for
 

The Polish Society Did Not Wish for
 Street.
 Mr. Editor: Kindly permit me to say a few words regarding MT. 1ndignants of Division street somewhat erroneous knowledge about what the Polish so- ciety petitioned or asked the city Tor when a grade or new street through their property was made
 Now the facts about the matter are these: The Polish society. as such, never asked the city or anybody else to open that new street. But the cifi- zens and taxpayers of that part of the city considered their right and priv ilege to be accommodated as other citi- zens are and they petitioned the city for opening the new street. and their petition was granted, and consequently
 LOVER OF CORRECT FACTS.
 Norwich Jan. 3, 1910.