davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
S 1850
tn e Farm RS
NeW Friend

The farmer is one of the few who
really need an automobile. To the
farmer, it is a time and money saver
For instance, a farmer lives z miles
from town. This means one-half
day lost, to go to town with a farm
team. The farmer who owns an auto
puts his team in the barn at 1900 o.
clock, eats his dinner, and starts for
town at 1890, taking two sets of cul-
tivator shovels, or pillow point, or
ten gallon can of cream. He does his
trading, takes back four sacks of flour
and roll of wire, and is ready to go
to work at 200 o'clock. Time is
money, if you are hireing help. At
the present time, the Auto is just as
reliable as any piece of machinery on
the farm, considering the work it has
to do. With an Auto on the farm,
your boy is not going to the city to
look for a clerkship in a store, for he
has more pleasure at home-and the
farm is twice as interesting to him,
with machine. The Auto has come
to break this terrible monotony of
farm life and give the farmer chance
to enjoy many of the pleasures of his
brother in town. When he has to de-
pend on his horses which have worked
hard all week, he would rather stay at
home, and also deny his wife and
daughter, (who really have the hard
est time on the farm, the privileges
which should be theirs. An Auto
would get them in touch with their
city sisters and enjoy the pleasant
gatherings, and at the same time be
able to retain the priceless boon
of health and beauty which is
bestowed most apundantly upon those
who reside in the rural homes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
Specifications of the FOUR

MOTOR Four-cynder vertical; 80 h. p; bore
X Al stroke.
VALVES Overhead valves, extra large.
pipes and water jackets Tubular radiator of
generous proportions.
LUBRICATION-O own system Positive cir
culation without pump or pipe. Self-contained
IN motor base.
CARBURETOR-Floa feed automatic; economi-
cal to high degree.
IGNITION Remy high tension magnetic. Pro-
visions for dual system with dry cells
CLUTCH Rder-Lewis improved cone with cork
inserts.
CONTROL-P control clutch and brakes~fike
any nigh priced car. Hand emergency brake
lever: Spark and throttle control on steering
wheel.
DBIVE-Straight line shaft to rear axle set with
final begel gear drive.
FRONT AXLE-lJon-welde6 'T'-Beam Forging
REAR AXLE-Combined rear axle and gear set
contains 3-speed seectve sliding gear
WHEELS Artillery type, II in. spokes.
TIRES Clinchers; 80 in. 81 in front and rear
WHEEL BASE-1 O4 inches
BRAKES sets.
SPRINGS Semi elliptic front and full elliptic rear
TENDERS The useful as well as ornamental kind
fully enclosing wheels; also apron from running
board to frame
GASOLINE CAPACITY 10 gallons.
STANDARD EQUIPMENT oil Lamps tail
light horn, tools and magnetic.
WEIGHT-1,7 700 pounds
TYPE IV-Touring Car
TYPE v Roadster.
PRICE With Remy Magnetic and Full Lamp
Equipment f. o. b. Factory,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
Specifications Of the SIX

MOIOR-EXcluSlve design. DIX cylinders lndl-
vidually cast. Overhead cam shaft, enclosed
valve action.
WATER-C COOLED Radiator fan
LUBRICATION- Positive pump shaft driven
Splash level maintained by force feed lubricator.
CONTROL Throttle and spark
TRANSMISSION Selective type sliding; with
roller bearings integral with rear axle.
SPEEDS-Three and reverse.
DRIVE-Bevel gear.
REAR AXLE Semi floating live axle.
FRONT AXLE Steel forging '1'' beam.
WHEELS "a in. wood.
SPRINGS emi-elliptic front "C'' or rear
springs.
TIRES 34x4 inches
TREAD56 inches.
WHEEL-BASE-122 inches
BRAKES-Four Two internal expansion brakes
on rear hubs and two Raymond double acting
hand brakes rear hub drums
TANK CAPACITY-18 gallons.
STEERING GEAR Worm ana nut
BODY-Sheet STEEL Straight line
RADIATOR-O Original and distinctive design.
EQUIPMENT gas head lights, two oil lamps,
one tail light, horn and tools.
IGNITION tension Bosch magnetic.
HORSE POWER Forty Forty-fve.
APPROXIMATE MAXIMUM SPEED-Sixty miles
APPROXIMATE TOTAL WEIGHT 2300 pounds.
TYPE VIII-Touring car
TYPE IX-Roadster.
TYPE X-Tonneauette
PRICE,. o. b. Factory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
BIG COTTONWOOD A
VERY BUSY REGION

'1 can truly say that l was astonished
at the great activity TO be seen along
the Big Cottonwood canyon. There are
many mines now being actively dever-
oped while ALMOST every prospect In that
section has one or more men at work.
There Is more work going on than in thi
Little Cottonwood side and all this GER
tainly looks good" said Sam Levy. The
mining engineer. who has been spending
several days In the district referred to.
Mr., Levy mentions several properties
which he visited and which are operat-
Ing, among them being the Cardiff
which is now shipping some fine looking
suIphide ore: the ReXalI, Baby Mckee.
Carbonate. East Carbonate, while fur
ther mp the canyon there are the Iowa
Copper. Giles. Utah Coalition Mines,
MaXfield Prince Of Wales and others.
The Big Cottonwood section is known to
have produced a liberal amount of min
eral wealth in days gone by and Mr..
Levy believes that the extensive work
now being done. in the light OF modern
developments. will be productive Of
mighty good returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
CORRESPONDENT FROM OUT i
OF TOWN MAKES A Cali
Newspaper Nebos Corners the Contest ns
ment and Tells How Folks Out His Way Are Takinr
About the $4,000 Prize Voting Contest

The correspondent from Nebo's Cor
ners sauntered into the contest oihce
Yesterday. spat at the radiator couple
of times and slowly slid into the only
chair in the Office.
We didn t recognize him ut first so
we gently asked him If we could do any
thing for him,
"You haven u forgot me, hev' yeh'''
says he.
az I'm the Teller that does your CORE
spondin from Nebo s corner.
"T have writ about Ben Rider paint
in his fence an that our esteemed fel.
Ter citizen, Simon Diffendorfer s daugh-
ter Sally has been visitin' Sol Gregg s
folks at Pison Branch, an that Joe
Butts is patchin up the roof of his hen
house.
'I send you the news that Sam Bangs
was welcome caller in our midst last
Wednesday, shakin hands with old
friends, come ag in Sam, when You can
stay longer. an that the Society for
SEWN Buttons on Red Flannel Shirts
for the Heathcns in Afriky Will meet
at Sister Bender 3 next Saturday even
in, an that Cyrus Gumlcr is runnin
for constable Of Ncbo Swamps dccstric,
an rousin folks mp to the alarmin
state the country III fab intu if he ain t
elected.
can T also send in lettle squibs
about Betty JagCers calling on jimmy
Pergenkamp yesterday, an that our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
TINT|C MINES HAS
SPECIAL MEETING
Number Of Directors Increased
From Three to Five on
Thursday.

n special meeting OF the TintIc Mines
stockholders was held yesterday. at which
the number OF directors was increased
from three to five, and the FIVE selected
are as follows; liner Pitt, who Is general
manager of the Bingham Mines company;
II. L, Hart, the we'll known local mining
man, and the following named from the
Boston end Of the company: William T..
shepherd, II. White and George Il,
Davis.
Tho Tintic Mines company owns one
of the promising properties of the north
ern portion OF the Tintic camp. and work
OF sending the shaft to good depth Is
now under way. a modern and power
ful mining equipment has bcen added to
the property just recently, and the shaft
is making good hcadway, The company
is backed by well known Boston and Salt
Lake interests, and their slogan is that
the I1ntic Mines must be one OF the
greatest properties OF the camp or moth
ing at all. there being no room for any
middle ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
MINING STOCKS DUE
FOR UPWARD MOVEMENT

That tho pendulum has swung to Its
limit on the present downward movement
on the Salt Lake Stock e. Mining cX-
change, and that IL Is time for the swing
back again TO better stock prices, is the
opinion of several who have watched the
upward and downward tendency OF The
local exchange during its history. That
the enormous prosperity enjoyed by the
exchange op to year ago necessarily
had TO come 10 n halt is shown by the
halt itself, and the far sighted, ones
who trimmed their sails to meet the re-
duced financial breeZcs arc once more
looking To their canvas TO be in shape
to catch tho altered conditions.
The history of the exchange has been
that no person ever regretted laying In
an assortment OF carefully selected min
Ing stocks during such u period the
institution iS now enduring. Mines with
out honest management and demonstrat-
cd ore reserves are not so scarce but
what one does not need To place all the
eggs In one basket, and not for years
have tho Investors been presented WIFE
moro bargains than now exist on the
local board. 1t would seem TO be the
logical moment TO step I'm and collect
some of these bargains. The purely pros
pecuVc propositions should be let alone.
They Will reflect in good enough time
any Improvement In the higher grade is
sues.
Less money is going into real estate
investments than formerly. There is less
money being loaned by the western banks
on land and land improvements. This
will make for easier money In other lines,
and that there Is some easy money now
willing to return to the stock market is
shown by the support rendered a few OF
the leaders on the exchange at this
time.
The exchange itself wisely has made
provision for the better protection of its
customers The old style cut-throat sys-
ten OF shorting a stock is no longer pos
Slblc under the new rules. and the en-
forccmcnt OF these rules will determine
largely the character of public support
in the future.
There is not an investor In the city
but what has regretted his delay In buy
ing several active issues before they
gained from 100 to 200 per cent during
the past month. There Is reason to eX-
pect that other stocks now dormant. but
which arc known to bo worthy OF better
things, arc as likely TO show improve
mcnt at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Mining Notes.

The Hub property OF Beaver county is
now shipping fine ore TO the local smell
ters.
The Carrie Mack company has car OF
ore at the sampler from the Mckendrick
lease.
Al Frank, the mining engineer on the
Heinze staff, was n visitor TO the ONO
Copper mine yesterday.
Grant Snyder. general manager Of the
Cliff Mining company. leaves for the
property at Ophlr today.
C. +. Buck. the mining and smelling
engineer, has returned from an extended
professional trip to Arizona.
The New York stock exchange has ad-
mItted S35,951. $50 OF the Goldfeld Con-
solidated stock for listing.
The Yankee Consolidated company has
learned that the motor. the last piece of
the new equipment, is shipped. and on
its arrival the work OF sinking can be re-
Sumed.
II. Sidney Beatie. for several years
connected with the Salt Lake offices Of
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. has been placed in charge OF the
Garfield offices OF this company.
Mr.. Finnegan. of Goldfield, one OF the
heavy owners of the Esmeralda proper
ty at Gold Circle, is now at the property,
and reports have ii that his visit may
mean a milling plant 10 treat company
and lease ore. This is the property on
which leascrs made such a good shipping
record early in the Cold Circle history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
AFFECTING THE MARKET

James a. Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Weber & Co. Letter. Boston
Both markets today sold off slightly,
due TO strength In Chicago grain mar
ket. due TO reports OF no rain in the
northwest, There was not much pres
sure TO sell. however, and we believe
that purchases can be made to good ad-
vantage on any slight recession.
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter, New
York-The stock market was greatly in
flucnced by the tenor OF reports rela-
tive TO conditions in the northwest, The
crop news, although conflicting, had the
effect OF encouraging operations for the
decline with the result that active is
sues closed about point lower than
yesterday. The selling movement he
came quite aggressive after it was an
nounced that a dividend had been passed
on Minneapolis & st. Louis preferred.
with the Bawley issues leading the de-
cline, but good support was rendered on
the recesslons, and the list in no respect
bore the appearance Of weakness. Should
predicted rains In the northwest mate
riallze, an effort will probably be made
10 force a higher range of security prices.
but as long as the grain markets
main erratic. the stock list will undoubt
edly be adversely affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
SALES Of COPPER
BEING REPORTED
Past Week Between Twenty
Five and Thirty Million
Pounds Are Sold.
METAL LIKELY GOES
ACROSS THE WATER
Sales of Metal Expected to For
eign Sources at the Pres
ent Time.

A message via the Pollock wires yes
terday brought the Information that sales
OF copper during the past week nave
ranged between $4,000, 900 and 30o0o.OOO
pounds at prices around 12b cents per
pound No indication is given regarding
the purchasers but they more than likely
represent foreign sources. The following
review Of the copper situation contained
in the Wall Street journal is OF interest
in this connection.
Producers Of copper believe that the
course OF the market over the next sew
eral weeks will be Influenced largely by
European developments While tne Ior-
elEn visible supply amounts 10 25o'VVo'-
600 pounds. a reduction of about lS,OOor :.
600 pounds since February rs. 1t is argued
that large amount oi this copper Is
not available for manufacturing pur-
poses. In other words. IL VIII require
time and money 10 put the metal in
position for immediate use by manuiac-
turers.
A prominent producer is authority for
the statement that inquiries for the metal
abroad are large, and that II the Unlted
Metals Selling company dcslred TO MAKE
concessions II could easily sell between
so. 900. 900 and 100 600 000 pounds OF cop
per in Europe this month. As 1T is, pro-
ducers believe that even If copper docs
will be a heavy buyer in this country
within the next. three OF four. weeks
Europe according 20 certain copper pro-
ducers, is in a position 10 take lo'ooo'-
600 OF the metal at the present lime.
On a basis of l2f-cent copper n ma
iority Of the copper companies, includ-
ing Amalgamated, Anaconda. Utah. Nov
ada Consolidated and Calumet iecIa
can maintain their present dividend rates
But in the event Of either lower prlces
or decreased production reduced dlNi-
dends will be in order,
1t is admitted that this country ana
Europe are consuming more copper than
ever before in history, but at the same
time production is on the increase. ana
as long as such conditions prevail not
more than temporary advances in the
price OF the metal can be expected.
John y Ryan, and u. II. Broughton
are now in Europe, and IL Is largely be-
cause of the presence of these large cop
per interests. together with Daniel Gug-
genheim abroad that the copper trade
is inclined to believe that some plan VIII
be adopted 10 strengthen the metal sit
uation which has been in depressed
state since 1907.
AS forecast by the small exports so far
this month, the foreign fortnighlly sta
tlstics again showed n decline In both
copper stocks and visible supply on June
IL. The decline In visible supply OF cop
per has now extended over the last four
teen weeks and totals Is, S,0e9.200 pounds.
making about the figures at which the
visible stood at the end Of November.
1909 Following is tabulation Of the
movement OF the foreign visible supply
during last year and the current year TO
la to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

pushin young friend, Joe Slocrr 4
accepted a lukertive position at rbs =,
mill, shovelin' sawdust. an thai 'SS 81,
Coons spcared sucker in the el' er,
that weighed nigh ontu a pound, N
Folks out are way pit awfu, 60.
like when they see their name crc ~
tribune or Telegram, but say-it a,
the flicker Of candle to the exeitemns. y. 7
your $4,000 contest is creatin' ont'
our neck Of the woods. When oil
mon folks gather around tbe stona
JabeZ hcckner S store at nigbrs a.
IN fer the mail, the all prcvadin5 s %
lcct of conversation is who ;s go;, ~
win them oitermobiles, piany. fy;nss
turin parts, to Californy and ali IN.
lewelry prizes. Seth Peckbam bct AZ
Snodgrass a nickle plug 6f store = :
hacker against plugged half. .d,H
that there wouldn't be no ,noro ~
1000 votes cast, ~
'' An that mark has been passod
ready an Seth set up the cider ;
cause he was heat so bad '
1T do beat all how folks are aol,
about the contest out are way nm . J,
scrlbin IS to get the ballots IN ~ p,
III telephone in from the CorneYso
the night the race winds up 'causs
the fellcrs will be anxious To sec :,
wins. and having assured him 3,
we would be only too glad to pivo !, i
all the details, he drifted out. foroett;
10 close the door after him. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Party of Boston and Local Men
Pleased With Condition
at Present Time.
DEEP CR0SSCUT Is
VERY NEAR RESULTS
Company viii List Stock on the
Salt Lake and Boston
Exchanges.

Arthur Thomas William O'Del and
the Boston directors of the Bingham Cop
per company spent Wednesday at the
mine In Bingham. Mr.. Thomas said to
The Tribune yesterday that the property
is in splendid condition, with every indl-
cation that the fondest hopes OF those
interested soon Will be realized. The
best showing, he states. Is on the Dta-
mond claim, from which the former
owner extracted Sl5D,OOp worth OF ore
from a shallow tunnel. There still Is
ore left I'm this old working.
on the Green Grove claim TINS ior-
mer owner sent a tunnel 200 feet TO
fine body of ore. three feet OF which
rock still remains in the face. The ore
assays 40 per cent lead and from TWEEN
ty-fiye to thirty ounces silver. THIS
tunnel. however. is difficult To utilize
for ore extraction. and il is chiefly val
liable at this time in indicating the eN-
istence of ore and how TO get ii WIN
the better depth that the present owners
are securing right along
The 90O-foot tunnel being used by ihe
present company was driven in the early
days. and from II the management Is
now driving a crosscut to the southwest
to encounter the three known beds and
the fissure system on the way; me
face OF this crosscut continues IN low
grade ore. and Mr.. Thomas believes thai
drifting as planned along this ore VIII
result in opening a substantial body ol
richer rock This is one of the most In
teresting points I'm the property. There
are at least a dozen openings on tne
that the Boston directors were highly
over the conditions at the
mine.
a moro promising or richer surface show
ing than the Bingham Copper now pre-
sents. while the results OF work at depih
are significant, The property Is llnclS
eniinped and with the increased force
spSnDgE Splendid progress soon viii be a certain,
~ 1t is understood that the stock OF
this company will be listed In salt Lake
,,,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
DIVIDEND OF THE
TONOPAH MINING CO.
Forty Cents a Share Posted
Thursday, an Increase of
Five Gents.

One hears almost universal praise for
the manner In which the mines of Ne
Hada are making good these otherwise
dull times, and II is mainly because of
tho liberal and faithful dividends being
distributed by the big companies of the
Sagebrush state. One such dividend was
posted on Thursday by the directors OF
the Tonopah Mining company. the reg
ular profits OF 25 cents share being de-
clared and an extra of 10 cents. which
is an increase OF cents q share In the
extra This increased dividend was pre-
dlcted several days ago from the cast.
as the management is wringing S23 net
per ton from the ore now being treated,
whereas the past rate OF saving has not
been 10 exceed sci per ton This divl-
dend is payable on June q. the books
closing June 20.
The last report of this organization for
the year ending February 2S, 1910, AS
compared with the previous year showed
the following conditions prevailing:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
DETAILS OF THE NEW
UTAH COPPER ISSUE
Special TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Subscriptions
to this Issue of So. 800. 900 per cent ten
year sinking fund bonds of the Bingham
& Garfield Railway company, and ex
changeable- after July l. 1911, and before
July I, 1914. for Utah Copper stock at
$50 per share. arc payable as follows:
tions on August 1. 1910, and installments
of 20 per cent each on October and
December l. 1910, February l and April
|, 1911
The railway company may call the
bonds in on any interest day after three
years from their date at 1l0 and accrued
interest.
Warrants Will be mailed shortly after
the closing OF the books on June 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
STATEMENT FILED BY
UNITED STATES COMPANY
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOSTON, June 23.-The United Smelt-
Ing, Refining & Mining company. a cor
poration organized under the laws of
Maine. reports the following statement of
it's condition as OF April 80. 1910, to the
secretary OF the commonwealth. Assets
Real estate and property. s35. 1913. T40;
cash and debts receivable, 1l.0O3.606 !.
total, st6.12T.3 .3i6. LiabIlities-Capital
stock (and scrip. $500. SAL S62 800: ac-
counts payable. s367,l7O; profit and loss
81 ,N33, 1872: floating Indebtedness S2,659.
600; depreciation funds. S244,144; total
S46127, ,346
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

FORENOON SALES,
Colorado. 100 at 4oc; 100 at 41c: 600
at 42c
Columbus. 100 at 54c.
Indian Queen, 1000 at lie,
Iron Blossom, 100 at 76c
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 30c.
Nevada Hills 500 at $1.42h; 800 at $40;
900 at s1.37s.
Prince Con- 1000 at zoe.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at oIc.
Uncle Sam. 100 nj csc.
Shares sold, 5000
Selling value. s3256.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Nevada Hills. 500 at s1.d2l: 100 at s1,45;
100 at 81 Nh. 900 at $50; HOO at 81. so
seller sixty days,
Seven Troughs. 500 at she.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. s4421.50,
AFTERNOON SALES.
-Talisman. 1000 at Ole
East Crown Point. 5000 at &C.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 76c
Nevada Hills. 400 at s1.i7s.
South Columbus Consolidated, 1000
at Sc.
Tintlc Central 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. $l20l-
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Talisnan, 500 at 9sc.
Colorado, 300 al 42c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 76c buyer sixty
days; 500 at Zoe; 200 at Zee.
May Day $500 at &c,
Mineral Flat, 1000 at llc-
New York. 500 at &c
Sioux Con, 100 at CSC.
Ohio Copper, 100 at s1.s7b,
Tintic Central 200 at 9ic.
Shares sold. ll.60o.
Selling value, s2s29.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

The London parity Of American prices
having been about OF a cent above the
London market during the last few weeks,
furnished the incentive for foreign con-
eumers TO buy In the Standard market
rather than from here. The portion Of
foreign stocks suitable for eectrolytlc
purposes is limited, and the result OF this
together with the tendency OF the Ameri-
can market to lower its parity. Is bring
Ing foreign buyers into the home market
again. Exports during the last half of
June are expected TO show much better
than for the first half, when they ran
at a rate of only slightly over 80, 900, 900
pounds for the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Nevada News Agents

Nevada News Agents
Bnuvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldfcld-Loule Polln.
Hawtlornc-Louie Pollin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. G. A. Harrington
Gawhlde-Loule Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand, Eo-
seminal G Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Yerlrgton-F. M. Burner.
Winncmmuca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey e. Collins.
Elko-WhceIer G. Co.
Ely-Grace 3. Paxon. Harvfile Station.
cry Co.
McGlll-M. Herman: Walden Bur
nett-
Rhyolitc-Tho Crescent
I'ioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas Him
treet.