davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

age is somewhat higher than that
shown by the mill.
An important feature of the showing
is the marked and steady Improvement
with depth. While on the 30O-fOOt level
the pay shoot is virtually continuous,
with the exception of the so feet spoken
of-On the 400 level It is almost absO-
lutely so, and the average values are
higher. In the 400 level is stored so
sackuls of ore, said tC run $500 and
$500 a ton, which was taken from
section about 20 feet long on the strike
of the vein The same shoot had few
days before been penetrated for some
distance on the 50O-fOOt level. which is
Just being opened, and the values were
running from s5oO to $1,000 a ton.
Gets Bigger at Depth.
Sulphides are beginning TO show in
the lower levels. and pay values are
coming into vein material, which in the
upper levels carries little or no values
In the upper levels the vein filling
which accompanies the quartz is a spe-
cieS of breccia which has been barren.
Two raises on the 400 and 500 levels.
have opened bodies OF the breccia five
feet and six feet thick. which Of itself
carries values of 81 and IS a ton, while
the streaks of higher grade quartz send
the average Of the entire masses 10
about $35 a ton, making good milling
product
1t is this Improvement at depth which
had great weight in convincing Dr.
rederlcK A w ileelei. eminent guy
gist of Chicago. that the work thus far
done in the Coalition estate has only
scaled the tops Of the ore bodies Dr.
Wheeler was sent out by d group Of
prominent capitalists Of Chicago. who
have holdings in the company. to eN-
anime the mine. Not only was his re
port one TO cause them to desire 10 in
crease their holdings. but il had the
effect of inducing them 10 take a lease
upon new ground on the western side
OF the Coalition estate.
The vein upon which all of the COali-
ton cOmpany's development work has
been done is. as has been partially de-
scribed. a relatively flat fissuTe trend
ing from northeast to southwest, dip
ping toward the south. The main min
eraliZed zones of the district trend
from north to south with a slight va
ration toward the west Two of these
main zones cross the Coalition estate,
one near the east side, the other near
the west side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
NEW COMPANIES
FOR SALT LAKE
Last Week Has Seen Birth of Sew
eral New Enterprises.
STOCK COMPANIES ORGANIZED FOR
PURPOSE OF SELLING LANDS
SEEM TO BE IN THE
MAJORITY.

The rapid increase in the number Of
promotion organizations has meant
much to the large printing establish
mentS of the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ORE At SAMPLERS,
SAN FRANCIsCO QUOTATIONS.

Seven carloads of ore from Utah
mines were released yesterday by the
Utah Ore Sampling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ORES AND BULLION.

y Smelter settlements yesterday,
4 reported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores, :
y 5000; bullion, $4,000. Total for :
y the week, s545.000-
Silver was quoted at 541 cents;
y copper II 9-16 cents; lead, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

]. HAYDEN. VINO is at the head Of a
large insurance concern, with head
quarters also in Chicago There is no
pool of the stock, and not only are the
large holders not selling, but they have
lately been gathering it in at rate
which has advanced the price steadily.
working FairvIew Mine.
The limitations Of this story will not
permit of making extended notice OF
conditions in the properties Of the
Seven TrOughS Mining company and
other companies operating in the dis
trict. There is considerable new &C
tivity. however. in nearly every sec
ton of the large district Both the
Seven TrOughs Mining company and
the Florence Leasing company have re-
Gently resumed operations. The Flor
ence Leasing company is controlled ny
the large interests in the Darby Re
duction works and the ore taken from
the lease is being treated in the Darby
mill. Problems in connection with
treating the high-grade silver ore from
the lease have been virtually solved,
the services OF a competent man have
been secured to manage both mill ana
lease and both will soon be running
at capacity
The Florence lease has a better ore
showing at this time than has the Sew
en- Troughs Mining company in its own
workings and negotiations are pend
ing TO consolidate the two thus pro-
viding for working the Florence ore
bodies as well as those in the Fair
view workings, through the Fairview
7OO-foOt shaft. The arrangement Will
admit of at once blocking out large
tonnage of ore for the mill, and should
prove more economical and more prof
table for all concerned.
Mr. Darlington. the new manager OF
the lease and mill. has had large eX-
perience in gold mines of California.
and he is delighted with the showing
in the Seven Troughs mines. He de-
cIareS that there can be no question OF
the success of the projects with which
he is associated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Badger Brothers, brokers. furnish the
following, received over their private
wire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN today may get a job for
someone that will lead on to fortune"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, April 30.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
to-day were q follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Leasers Do Good Work.

The Engineers Leasing company has
a lease upon the old Kindergarten in
clined workings, TO the depth OF 80
feet and from the shaft eastward TO
the company's east line, a distance of
about 500 feet. 1t is ground which has
been little explored by the company
even at depth The Engineers com
pany has been working only a few
weeks, and it has taken out 80 tons Of
ore which runs several hundred dollars
to the ton The company is in fair
way TO take a fortune from that strip
of ground and IT may open new shoots
which the company can readily open at
depth and mine to within 80 feet Of the
surface without interfering with the
lease.
ore running $50 and s1OO a ton has
recently been opened in the Merger
lease. which is being actively operated;
Weber & EllithOrpe are sackinS ore in
the old Sandifer lease, and work is
about to be resumed in the Jess q
Bard lease The Chicago lease is TO
become active within the next few
weeks. The leaSerS all pay the COM
pany % per cent royalty
The Coalition company has wei or
gained force of about So men en-
pIoyed. &C of whom work underground
The men at the heads Of the various
departments are of character TO in
spire confidence, and there IS every
Indication that the work is being car
ried on with due regard 10 economy
and the obtaining of best results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Mill Is Run CbeapIy.

An example of this is found in the
mill operations. where. running one
shift the work has been done the last
month by one man and a boy. From
the time that the ore is dumped into
the bins at the mill, it is handled en-
tireIv by gravity. the operations in
GLIDING crushing. stamping, classifying
and concentrating By this method
about 80 per cent of the values is eX-
tracted, and the installing of a cya-
hiding plant is in progress. COnsid-
cradle more ore is being extracted than
the mill can handle, working one shift,
and an addition to the wateTworks is
being constructed which will permit of
putting on another shift. With the
cyanide plant installed, the capacity of
the mill will be about trebled.
In concrete vault in a secluded spot
] was shown the amalgam produced by
the mill the last months value be-
ing about S25 900. In the same vault
IS stored the picture rock taken out
during the same period, stuff running
from SO to $40 a pound. and the lot
valued around $4,000.
Control of the Seven Troughs COali-
ton company is held by L. A Friedman.
the company's general manager. who
the last year has been picking up the
stock as IL was offered. at prices rang
ing from 10 cents to 40 cents a share.
Among the large owners are H ~
Swanson. a millionaire retired patent
medicine manufacturer of Chicago;
Adrian Vanderkloot, wealthy manu-
facturer of the same city, and Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CHEERFUL TABLE TALK

Quietly observe the conversation Of
the evening meal, perhaps the only
meal of the day at which all are pres
ent, and see If it is not often full of
gloom. Notwithstanding her own cares
of the day, mothers willing ear must
now listen to those of the business
world. 1t was so in our home, at any
rate, and formerly our supper table
was the clearing house for three girls
daily woes. The saleswoman would re-
hearse her seance with fault-finding
customer, the stenographer was never
without a grievance against her die
tator." and the telephone operator re-
ported the meanest lot of subscribers
in the city.
One day mother read us an article on
the effect of the mind on digestion, and
tactfully suggested that we, who all
complain of indigestion occasionally
attributed to downtown lunches-try
the experiment of barring disagreeable
subjects from our conversation at the
table, and tell laughable stories instead.
1t is astonishing what funny incidents
happen in the staid old business world
every day and from the nightly reci-
tai of such we are acquiring the habit
of sunniness. 1t stimulates our sense
of humor, too, to be on the watch for
something amusing to relate In the
evening, and thus escape the fine i'm
posed for failure to bring home a
story. And it IS certainly fairer to
mother.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, May 22.-Residents of Wood
hurry road Lake and New York avenues are
aroused over the wholesale poisoning Of dogs
in the neighborhood, and have applied TO the
humane society for relief. Rev. Leslie Graves
1cvan L. jenkins, George r. Fox and William
y Dodge are among those who have lost
valuable animals which showed symptoms OF
noisoning It Is not known whether the dogs
are being poisoned by persons disllking ca
mines in general or from malice toward the
owners but It is stated no effort VIII De
spared to run down those responsible.
II Is reported that city authorities are
framing an ordinance which they can enforce
in regard to the construction Of buildings
the present law being considered ''full Of loop
holes" 1t is said that buildings are some
times nearly completed before the permit is
taken out and that specifications are not
clearly covered
william Loadsman OF Los Angeles who
claimed when arrested here, he was carrying
a bottle of whisky to in case OF an
attack Of asthma and who apparently had
several attacks in quick succession, PLEADED
guilty in Judge McDonald's court yesterday
10 a charge Of drunkenness and was fined S5.
A committee Of school teachers has collected
more than q hundred letters from business
men and others indorsing their request for
a raise in salary from S65, SIS and 500 a
month for nine months to nat salary OF
$1,000 a year The letters will be presented 10
The board Of education at its next meeting.
1t is reported here that Prof. M. q. Boyn-
ton. teacher Of physic and algebra In the
Redlands high school, has resigned his post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SANTA ANA
onIce s15 n. Sycamore.
Phones-HOme SIS; Sunset Black TS2.
SKELLY BOUND OVER FOR
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

SANTA ANA, May 21-Events are moving
rapidly in the Skely murder case. This MORN
ing Frank F. Skelly arraigned in the
superior court on the charge of numbering his
wife, Ethel Skelly, at Westminster, May 6,
information charging murder having been filed
with the superior court by District Attorney
Davis. Yesterday Skelly was in the court of
Justice Smithwick before whom he appeared
In preliminary examination, and who had to
decide on the evidence produced whether Skel-
ly should go a free should be re-
manded for trial for his life. The latter fate
was Skelys, and this morning he heard in
the higher court the charge on which he is TO
be tried. Answer TO the arralgnment will be
made Monday, May %, at 10 o'clock. Attor-
neys williams & Rutan and Clyde Bishop have
determined to make a strong fight for bail for
their client on the grounds that there is no
conclusive evidence Of his guilt, on the condi-
ton of his health, and also the demands Of
his business
Sheriff Lacy, on whom has fallen the task
of deciding whether Skelly shall be continued
in the hospital under guard or kept in jail is
having q difficult time OF 1t. Blamed by one
faction for not imprisoning Skelly, and be-
saught by Skeys friends TO allow Skellys
stay at the hospital, where his burns can be
properly treated, the sheriff has decided to
leave Skelly at the hospital until the first of
the week at any rate Skelly's left arm. which
is deeply burned, is still practically useless
from the injury. Tho right hand is healing
rapidly and is no longer kept bandaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
OCEAN PARK
BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT
TO PAY FOR UNIFORMS
Circulation, Trolleyway, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home All.
Correspondent--Home 1881: Sunset 591-

OCEAN PARK, May 21.-In order to
raise funds to pay for the handsome
uniforms recently purchased Gregory's
band will give a concert in the horse
shoe pier pavilion Monday night. In
honor of the occasion the uniforms will
be worn for the first time. Following
is the program:
March dedicated to Santa Monica Cres-
cent bay) Gregory.
Overture. Theron" (Weber).
March, "Triumphal Oida" (VerdD. (With
new Egyptian trumpets built especially for
the Gregory band).
Grand selection, "Polinto' (DonizettD.
Fantasie My Old Kentucky Home
(Dalby) Variation of old instruments.
"Siver Threads Among the Cold
'Floriegio," from opera La Boheme'
(new), (Puccini).
"Reminiscences of All Nations" Godfrey.
Arranged by Prof. Gregory.
Assisting them will be-Whistling solo,
Miss Edith Eichborn; reading. "Rubaiyat OF
omar Khayyam." Mrs. w. II. Anderson :;
saxaphone quartet, Bellelh, Soricinl Farias
and Centrone; song. Garden of Roses
(Schmid), Miss Hazel Metz: accompanist'
Miss Julia Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
Cerespond ndent- ~
/ ..|cbona IA - Az ~ IA Home
4 "A
OFFICE PhOnes
Circulation Dept.
Home 1912.
Sunaet 27aO

ton there and will accept a position as in
structor of mathematics and metals at Throop
institute.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur will be the speaker
at the Y. NJ. C. A. mass meeting in the
First Baptist church this afternoon at $3.50
o. clock His subject will be THE Court and
the Boy"
The funeral of Mrs Lille NJ Thomas, who
died Thursday in san Diego, where she had
been visiting. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the chapel Of Ives warren
& Salisbury, Rev. F. G. II. Stevens of the
Lake Avenue Methodist church officiating.
Fifty children will receive their first holy
communion at ST. Andrews church this
morning at the o'clock mass. celebrated by
Father Qunlan. After the ceremony break
fast will be served to the children in the
parish house.
The choir of Scotts chapel, colored' will
give a song service of plantation and Jubilee
melodies at the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church this afternoon.
The executive committee of All Saints Men 5
club met last night to arrange for the last
open meeting of the club year to be held
in the parish house next Friday evening
Members of the Gnome club of Throop ana
their girl friends went to Balboa Beach yester-
day in a special car and spent the afternoon
and evening at boating, dancing and other
amusements. They were chaperoned by mem
ters of the faculty.
Indian motorcycles, 80 W. Colorado street,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA May 2l-Ralph Highly, the 13-
year-old son of DIR. Nelson Highly, suffered a
serious injury to his eye while playing with a
toy airship. he machine started and a sharp
point of the tine pierced the pupil of young
Higby's eye. 1t at first thought that
sight would be destroyed, but the attending
physicians now state the eye can ge saved.
r. NJ. Davis has exchanged his house and
lot in Alvarado court and three lots in the
Kenoak tract with Leo Schetzcr for the lat
ter's alfalfa ranch southeast Of the old expert
mental station, through theagency of the Wehn
Realty company
Capt. Frank c. Eells Of company A, Boys
brigade OF the Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL church,
has been notified by State President Leslie G.
Bryant that the annual state enoampment Of
the brigade will be held at Catalina this year,
and the Pomona boys are planning 10 attend
Miss Barbara Greenwood supervisor Of pub
lie kindergartens here, and her assistants,
conducted successful May day festivities at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs F j. Smith
on North san Antonio avenue yesterday There
were folk dances and a May-pOle dance by
the tots. Music furnished by the high
school orchestra and a luncheon was served at
noon. About 800 pupils and their parents We're
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
THE ORDER PROBLEM SOLVED

NV house in suburban town is not
very large and my family fill 1t to
overlooking, therefore much diligent
care is required on my part to pre-
serve even moderate degree OF order.
NV children, active, healthy boys,
with a sister who loves dolls, natur-
ally have many possessions. The hall
and living room We're a constant
source of contention between my fam
ilv and myself. Rackets caps, dolls,
hammers, everything was left conven-
iently on hall settee, couch or table.
1 labored conscientiCuslY with the
owners. [ reasoned, pleaded. pun
ished, called them in from play to put
away their property and even dragged
them out of bed at night for the same
purpose. But nothing seemed to do
any permanent good.
Finally 1 announced one evening
that [ intended to institute a pound"
and all articles found out of place |
should confscate and owners would
have to pay a cent apiece to redeem
them.
True to my word, the next morning
7 collected a worthy array of articles.
Having no spare closet to use as a
pound | hid my plunder. For time
the pennies came in at lively rate,
but it did not take long for the chill
dren and their father (the very incest
man in the world, but with propen-
sity for leaving things just where he
used them) to discover l was on the
war-path and had no mercy.
Before many weeks passed but few
things We're lying around, and l fire.
quently overheard remarks such as:
"Better put that bat in the closet
Lou, or motherll get it in her pound"
1--WE taken your books upstairs,
Bulge, so mother won't get them."-
Harper's Bazaar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
THE PANSY

The pansy, like its sister, the violet
can be made to bloom the year round.
This fact alone makes this flower OF
Importance to the lover of the beautl-
full in nature.
The natural soil for the pansy is for
est mold. This valuable deposit can pe
obtained easily If one lives near the
woods. In lieu of forest mold you may
have recourse to fine loan. heavily fer
tilized with phosphates, for the pansy
attains mammoth size only in rlch SOIL
Make a circular bed for pansies, for
the reason that they show to better au-
vantage in such a bed. 1t Is well 10
have no other flowers growing IN the
same bed with your pansles. nave
seen pansies growing about a central
plant, as a geranium or rose push,
and the effect is not good; neither
plant shows to it's best advantage
Pansv plants grow large, and dozen
will fill a good-siZed bed.
AS soon as the pansies begin TO
blossom freely, pick the blooms each
day. The pansy, like the sweet pea,
nasturtium and violet, thrive pes'
when the blooms are plucked regularly;
otherwise the plant soon exhibits un-
dersized flowers with short stems, Or
in common parlance, "goes to seed.
After the pansy bed IS made and the
Young plants set out, they must be Kept
damp. The plants soon become dry
and turn yellow with heat. The pansy
grows equally we'll in either sunshine
or shade. It is of advantage TO Know
of plants that thrive well IN snauy t.
nlaces. for every yard has such Spots.
You may plant pansies about trees win
GOOD effect. Do not place the plants
TOO near the trunk of the tree, put
Dlant them at a distance or IoOt
and q half.
Great care must be taken with pansy
nlants throughout the season. Renew
the phosphates once during the season
If the nlants begin to send out smaller
blossoms. Besides keeping the beds
moist they must be hoed frequently y
This is done not so much for the pur-
nose of keeping the bed free from weeds
nc 10 loosen the soil about the roots or
reward the end of the summer and
even earlier the pansy plant begins to
grow long and Struggling AL the
same time the blossoms are fewer III
number and more like the common
ladies' delight. This Is the time u
Give your pansies a vigorous pruning
II those long shoots are cut away the
nlant will Immediately throw out new
shoots and renew it's former grace ana
beauty. I have usually tried sowing
pansv seeds in boxes during the month
of March, for flowers the middle or
last of May. The young house plants
need plenty of fresh air and Will
amount to nothing if kept too hot
The seeds germinate quickly and when
the plants show two or three leaves II
is time to remove them to the BED
where they are to remain.
Anyone can raise those beautiful
pansies which are exhibited in baskets
in the early spring. For decorative
purposes the pansy is one of the best
flowers,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
REDLANDs NEWS ITEMS

REDIANDS May 21-Tuesday of next week
the formal transfer of the property in the
Yucaipa valley, known the Dunlap ranch
will be turned over to the new owners, the
Redlands-Y -Yucaipa Land company. the price
Maid for the property was SS36 900, of which
S, coo will be paid when the transfer is made
The company expects to continue grain rails
ing until the upper valley is well supplied with
water for apple growing. Pipe is rapidly being
shipped from Los Angeles for the spreading Of
the water In the groves and orchards.
NJ G. Boynton, for two years instructor in
Physics and algebra in the local high school,
has resigned to accept a position in the
Throop Polytechnic academy in Pasadena He
will be connected with the mathematics and
Latin department.
THE Redlands band gave the first concert last
evening and this morning went to San Bernar-
dino to participate in the centennial festivities
Fred G. Wilder is conductor of the band
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, May 21.-Santa Ana is to add
another to its force of city mail carriers, ac-
cording to an official dispatch from Washing
ton There are now six carriers for the city.
Albert Montgomery. the farmer-artist OF New
York and Los Angeles, will give course OF
three lectures next week at the high school for
the benefit OF the city schools, the money to
be used for the purchase Of pictures. The lee
lures will be illustrated.
H W Milings. an English resident Of Santa
Ana, who has for fifteen years past been a
successful salesman in the Crookshank-B Beatty
dry goods establishment. has needed the cry
of back to the land" and has bought ranch
property near Garden Grove, where he Will re-
move with his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
sAwDUsT VERSUS CASTOR OIL

An American medical journal quotes
a doctor who has found that bread
one. ounce of finely sifted
beechwood sawdust to the pound of
dough is very effectual in curing old,
rebellious constipation. The patients
ate this bread exclusively after a pre-
liminary course of castor oil or in
tections. He warns that the trees
must be felled late in the fall or the
will have an unpleasant taste.
Nurses Journal of the Pacific Coast