davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
COON KILLING

II you have some particular style Of
ruling-some system III your own-or IL
you want the regular systems-we do
every style Of ruling In the most accu-
rate manner.
All styles OF loose-leaf books and
loose-leaf sheets
GROCER PRINTING Co.
z41 So West Temple Both Phones zoo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
nAINnnw REsrMEs WORK.

Work has been resumed by the Rain
bow Mining company in It's group OF
fourteen claims In Alta district The
tunnel ts In $40 feet. and IL is believed
that fifty feet more OF driving VIII
cut the vein. which makes a s-rong sur
face showinr. There is a large IRON
blowout IN which has been opened n
fissure OF ore showing values as high
e. 500 ounces Ia silver and 25 per cent
Lad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
.Inwrn nAnInorn oRE nETrER.

While Lower Mammoth has been do
Ing fairly well In the way or prOduc-
ton since the ore was opened In the
1.sO0-foot level. u a. just getting into
the better grade OF ore. said Superin-
tendenf r. G. Coffin. who was In the
city yesterday. and u Is expected that
o. better showing VIII be made from
this time on. The drift on the 1000
foot level. IS being continued. with con-
ffdence that a large body OF good ore
viii be encountered on tho contact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers, brokers, furnish
the following, received over their pri-
vate wire.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ORE AT SAMPLERS.

Ore receipts. by carloads, reported
yesterday by the Utah ore Sampling
company; Utah, 10; Nevada, 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
INTERNATIONAL TO
BEGIN STORING ORE
Official Report Expresses Be-
lief TooeIe Plant viii
Pay This Year.

Management OF the International
Smelling company. according to the
company's first annual report, just
issued. expects during July to store
$1,000 tons of ore at It's new plant near
Tooele City. and to have that plant
in active operation Aug. 1. The ores
to be stored viii be delivered by the
Utah Consolidated company, over its
new aerial galloway, which mas
capacity Of handling 100 tons Of ore
an hour.
year ending Dec. 81. 1903, the first ~
months of its existence, earned net
profits Of S1,2S5,113, equivalent to 1852
per cent on the S10.0OO.000 Issued cap
ital stock. The earnings resulted solely
from operating the company's Raritan
refinery.
Expenditures upon the TOoele plant.
railroad and land for the smelter site,
during the year. amounted TO $1.519,-
62S. The TOOele Valley railway. six
and one-half miles long. connects the
smelter with TOoele Junction, on the
Salt Lake Route IL Is believed that
the TOOele smelter VIII begin during
the latter half Of 1910 to show salts
factory profits. Describing the plant.
L. p Mathewson, general manager,
says:
1.-THE plant consists Of a sampling
mill with $500 tons daily capacity
and is fitted with two complete sets
OF Brunt0n sampling machines, driven
~ electric motors. Sampling ore bins
will have capacity for 5000 tons aud
ore will be taken to sampling mill by
belt conveyors. After sampling ore is
/ taken again by belt conveyors either
to blast furnace storage bin OF about
1000 tons capacity or the rooster stor-
age bin with 5000 tons capacity. From
the blast furnace storage bin the ore
! Is to be removed to the local tramway
system in electric tramcars. From the
rooster bins the ores will be taken by
/ belt cOnveyor, passing over Weighing
scale, to rooster buildings and to roast
er furnaces.
Introduces Fire Filters.
Each rooster building contains six
/ teen roasters Of the McDougal type,
| thirty-two In all, each with forty tons
Of dry ore capacity. Smoke from the
] roasting department will pass directly
into a large dust chamber fitted with
| hoppers and so arranged as to be capa-
Tire filters such as are used at Great
Falls, Mont.
=. The reverberatory plant consists OF
five reverberatory furnaces OF the
Anaconda type, hearth measurement
~ by lO2 feet; capacity, 275 tons OF
calclned material each, daily.
The converter building adjoins tn
lreVerberatory building and Is fire
proof. The converter stands are five
electricity. There is a compassionate
tamping plant at one end OF the con-
vertor building and a sixty-ton crane Is
Installed in the main aisle for moving
| heavy material.
When business Increases II viii be
necessary to put in a casting machine
TO handle the copper"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ORES AND BULLION.

Smciter settlements yesterday,
reported by Mccormick e. Co: ores.
$4,000. bullion. 100000. Total for
the week. S6f5.000.
silver was quoted az 533c. cop
per. ~ size. lead. sf-fo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

ham Copper were sold at the shaded
price OF 22tc. the Friday mark having
been 23c. Opex brought 42c to &C for
2,400 shares. and block OF 800 shares
OF Uintah Treasure Hi passed over
the counter at &C. Closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver ..........s22.5O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. 22.5O
To Omaha OF Kansas City. 1000
To St Louis 1900
To st. Paul or Minneapolis. $500
To Chicago ........................ $500
PfoportiOnately low rates TO other
points
Tickets on sale May 6. IA. June 4. IL,
Is, q. July and %. August 4 and Sep
TENDER IA and %. Limit. October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER
SCHOOL

Term begins Monday. June 10. Reg
fstration Friday and Saturday before
Or. Boone. editor Of Education" Bos-
ton, and a half dozen other visiting in .
structors. A staff OF so from unfver-
sity faculty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

WHEN in need OF a first-class. up
to-date auctioncer, who gets you the
money. consult me. Phone Ind. $500.
Residence Isl +. 9Th So. G. L. Sober.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Unlisted issues were relatively quiet
yesterday. Only 1000 shares Of Bing-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Bid. asked

Badger Bros, brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
TURKISH DAY OF. REJOICING.
HospitabIe Welcome Accorded to All
During the Month of
Ramazan.

Every year in Turkey, in the month
of Ramazan, as they term (which is
the month when the Koran was re-
vealed, in 26 parts, to Mohammed--it
was for years general custom in
Turkey for the Turks to open their
houses at IL o'clock, the Turkish sun
set time, to strangers and anyone was
permitted to enter and take supper, a
meal the Turks call oviftar, during
RamaZan.
No matter how poor or how rich the
persons, and whether a complete
Just before the sunset hour, and all
are seated at the truly hospitable table
before IL o'clock. Immediately after
the roar of the cannons announces
sunset the Turks eat either an olive
or date, it being the legend that the
holy prophet did this, and those who
smoke may begin as soon as the date
or olive, supposed to be the fruits OF
paradise, disappears. Then come jel-
lies, as 1t is a belief In Turkey that
sweets collect the senses" whatever
That may mean. Oddly enough, soups
follow the sweets, and then after that
eggs cooked in butter are served, fol-
lowed in turn by mutton chops or
coasted meat; these are succeeded by
vegetables, and the vegetables by a
sort of sugarless pudding, called
beurek, and after this the famous
baclava or kadaif
After all this more meat courses,
fish, and vegetables are served, and
such sweets as rice milk (gullaj sud.
LAID, native blanc mango (mahallebD
pilaf with hishad or junket (yaourt)
and coffee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
TREASURE HIDDEN IN EARTH.
Priceless Relics $50 Concealed Must
Some Day Be Restored to
the Light of Day.

The actual prosaic instances of
treasure trove and the Old World
ceremonial involving GROWERS quest
law" to decide the legal rights are
to be found in any text book on the
subject More interesting, with a GER
tain fascination of romance, is the re-
Election that even in our own country,
there are probably numerous buried
boards, says the London Chronicle.
One cannot always ignore tradition,
and throughout the length and
breadth of the land are to be found
old legends of hidden treasure, some
times guarded by a curse, sometimes
by a special warder. There is prob
ability almost amounting to certainty
that valuables were hidden by the
Romans, and even more probably by
the Romano Britons. The treasures
of the Incas and Of pirates such as
Kidd are still existent in theory; the
buried wealth of India is among the
rudimentary facts known to all stu
dents Of the east
But perhaps most startling and al
Turing Of all is the theory that among
the treasure trOve to be at some time
recovered from Persian sands or ruins
are the Sacred Breastplate and the
mysterious Urim and Thummim Of the
Jewish priesthood.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
PEARL OYSTERS AND X-RAYS
American Electrical Engineer Has
Perfected an Extremely VaIu-
able Invention.

Pearl fishing is the very latest in
dustry to make use of X-rays. Hither-
to the process of obtaining pearls has
been eXtravagantly Wasteful of the
oysters, for until the shells were
opened and the oysters killed there
was no means of ascertaining wheth-
er they contained pearls or not. In
Ceylon, the chief pearl fishery of the
world, the immemorial custom has
been to dredge up the oysters, open
them, and throw them into a recep-
tacle, there to decay. The number of
shells which contain pearls is only a
small proportion of the total number
gathered, but all must perish in this
methodical devas .tiOn. After the
oysters have decaye, for a certain
time they are heaped % in troughs
and rinsed in sea water. This wash
ing carries off most of the flesh and,
being repeated several times, leaves
a sediment in the troughs. This is
examined carefully for pearls. The
shells also are examined, for the ma
jority of the pearls are found in the
snreds of flesh which adhere to the
shells. The process not only wastes
the oysters which contain no pearls,
but which, if allowed to live, might
sooner or later bear them, but it
wastes the small seed pearls, which if
left in the sea would grow to size
that would make them valuable.
John Solomon, an American cleo
trical engineer, has changed all this.
Awaiting himself Of the discovery that
X-ray photographs showed whether or
not an unopened oyster contained a
pearl he went to Ceylon and put the
discovery to practical use. He built
q house on the deserted island of Ipan.
tiou, in an immense bay, bordered by
cocoanut and spice-bearing trees. AS
fast as the fishers bring in the oysters
to him they are ranged in troughs.
the X-ray room. In less than a min,
ute so patches of 100 each are photo
eraphed. Those which contain pearls
large enough to be of value are opened
at once, while those which contain
none are cast back into the sea. The
shells which contain seed pearls are
carefully deposited in marked area
of the bay called the nursery, there to
remain until such time as Mr.. Solomon
thinks their pearls have attained suf
ficient growth. Thus no oysters are
wasted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
WITTICISM THAT SAVED LIFE.
Frenchman's Bright Answer to Cues
ton Appealed to Revolution
airy Tribunal.

The French author Martainville,
who began his career toward the close
of the last century, was royalist, and
did not hesitate to attack the French
revolution and its authorities. Pres
emily, of course, he was summoned to
appear before the revolutionary
tribunal, with the terrible Fouquier at
its head. The revolutionary tribunals
at that time did not hesitate to send
everybody to the guillotine who had
ventured to attack them. Martainville
expected to go with the rest of the
victims. What is your name?" asked
the revolutionary Judge. "Martain-
VILE" said the young author. "Mar-
tainville!" exclaimed the Judge; "you
are deceiving us and trying to hide
your rank. You are an aristocrat, and
your name is De Martainville." cit
iZen President!" exclaimed the young
man, Il am here to be shortened, not
to be lengthened Leave me my
name!" A true Frenchman loves a wit
ticism above all things, and the
tribunal was so much pleased by Mar
response that it
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
ROMANCE IN SCOTCH HISTORY.
Curse Pronounced by Mother Of Great
Soldier Seemed to Have AIDE
quate Fulfillment.

The widow of the great Viscount
Dundee married shortly after his death
William Livingston of Kilsyth, who
had long been in love with her. Dun
dee's mother, who considered Living
ston virtually her sons murderer, pro-
nounced curse on her daughter-in-
law and her husband, praying that God
some swift token of his anger. The
wedding day of Livingston and Lady
Dundee was fraught with bad omens.
The bridegroom gave the bride ring
inscribed, Yours Till Death" but the
ring was lost before the day was over,
and the, vengeful old Lady Dundee
sent as her wedding gift nightcap,
q pair of white gloves and rope, all
these articles typical of a condemned
murderer. In October, 1896, it seemed
by Lady Dundee fell on her daughter
in-law, who died at Utrecht through a
terrible accident. She, her infant son,
and her maid were crushed to death
through the roof falling in, her hus-
band being rescued with great diff
Guilty. The bodies of Lady Kilsyth and
her baby were embalmed and brought
to Scotland, and in the year 1900 it
was the common practice of the in
habitants of Kilsyth to go to the vault
and see the bodies, which were as per
feet as the hour they were first
placed in the coffin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
SLEEP ON THE CAPABLE SIDE.
According to Authority, Position in
Slumher Depends on the Work
ing of the Brain.

Some people go to sleep only on
their back. and find it difficult to fall
asleep otherwise, while others who so
to sleep on their side, and who form
the greater majority, always go to
sleep on the same side There are
very few who can fall asleep indif-
fereEtly on either side Moreover.
my observations have shown me that
by far the majority of right-handed
people go to sleep on the right side.
while left-handed people go to sleep
on their left side. Some of the right.
handed people who go to sleep on the
right side may after some time turn
to their left to change position, while
others keep on sleeping on the same
side through the whole night. The
majority change position. One case
is specially interesting to quote: "Up
to my seventh year l slept on nv
right side, and | was right handed.
At about the age of seven | met with
an accident. / was run over by a
team, and my right side was injured
so that | could not use the limbs of
the right side. l used my left hand
only; | began to sleep on my left
side. This | did up to my fifteenth
year. l then began to practice with
my right hand, too, and am now ambi,
dextrous. l sleep now on either side.
use both hands. From "An Expert.
mental Study in Sleep" by Prof. Boris
Sidis, of Harvard
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
GOVERNMENT AID TO TRUSTS.
How the Conservation of Goa Lands
Is Playing Into the Hands Of
the Coal Earons.

Any inquiry into the increased cost
of living may not improbably disclose
something akin t. a government trust
running along with the private trusts
to corner the necessities of life, says
a writer in the AlaskaYukon Maya
zine. 1t is beginning to appear that as
fast as the government unnecessarily
ties up, corners and sequesters certain
classes of natural resources it in
creases the monopoly Of similar re-
sources and thereby tends to increase
the cost to the consumer of every
pound of nails, every pound of coal and
every foot of lumber.
The theory of the geological survey
in the withdrawing of coal lands is
that by so doing more of the coal in
the mines now being worked will be
saved. And yet the estimates of this
same geological survey show that coal
measures in the United States contain
coal enough to last the 90,000000 Of
this country for 1922 years without
drawing upon the fabulously rich coal
deposits Of Alaska. The geological
survey has recently reported that dur
ing the past year 7675,000 acres Of
coal lands were withdrawn, and the
form Of withdrawal affecting 100000
additional acres was altered in man
ner to increase the sale price over COO
per cent. On 3,436,000 acres of coal
land the government sale price is now
s191 100000, which last year could
have been purchased at $62,477OOO.
No one accuses the wicked local bar
ons' of having hand in this, nor is IL
known that they are smiling behind
their hands, but when we are berating
them for coal famines and the high
price Of coal few stop TO think Of the
price that the people are paying for
thus conserving these coal lands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
RECALLS FAMOUS GOLF MATCH
Projected Game Brings Back Contest
in Which Royalty Was
Involved

The projected golf match between
TWO wei! known amateurs and a lead
ing member of the London stock ex-
change for stake of $4,000 recalls to
the Westminster Gazette the famous
foursome in which the duke of York,
afterward James H., took a prominent
part on the Leith links in the year
1852. 1t was really an international
contest in which the duke, with John
Patersone, a golfing shoemaker Of
great repute, championed Scotland
against two noblemen of England, q
heavy wager depending on the issue.
The duke and the cobbler had an easy
victory, thanks largely to the man of
the last and John Patersone's share
of the stakes was SO substantial that
he was able to build a goodly house in
the Cdnongate, in a wall Of which the
duke caused a stone to be placed bear
ing the PatersOne arms with the mot
to, Far and sure" a tribute to the
cobbler's driving powers. Patersone's
house survives to-day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
Poetry and Patriotism.

Zakris Topelius, the most popular
poet Finland has ever known" was a
lover of his native land above all else.
Once, says Paul Waineman in "A
Summer Tour in Finland" he wrote
as follows to little Finnish boy who
was at the time residing in England
for his schooling:
"You are in a great and rich coun-
try, but never forget that you are only
an exile.
IF Queen Victoria herself should
write and offer you post in her king.
dom, remember that you must answer,
I cannot, because l have cottage
waiting for me when I am grown
up. 1t has a Roof higher than the
Hottest hall in Windsor Castle. That
roof is the blue sky u my own land "
Youths Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
WHEN HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
Announcement About New Cook
Seemed to Make a Difference.

Two prosperous business men met
on a Broadway local, Says the New
York Times.
'Howdy do, old man. haven't seen
you in an age. How's Mrs. Dayton?"
Fine and dandy, Brown; and how
are you and the madam"
Mrs. Brown and your humble ser
want are both well, but by Jove, our
health would improve if we saw the
Joseph P. Daytons ringing our door
bell"
Eyes, yes, l admit we've been re-
miss. Mrs. d. and l both speak OF
sou so often and reproach ourselves
for our neglect. It's been fully year
since we dined with you"
You're shy few months, but well
let that pass. Suppose you come over
to dinner one night next week"
Really, l can't just say. l think /
heard Mrs. Dayton say something
about next week being all taken up,
and"
We'll, old man, here is my station;
better come; we've got new cook;
she's dandy. Good night"
why, yes, Brown, We'll make the
date over the phone shouted Day
ton, after the hurrying figure.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
erizinQ.

yes" said the newly f1edged Fetch
erite, addressing his wife. Il have
fully and firmly determined to turn
over a new leaf and eat only two
meals a day hereafter"
Which will you omit, dear--break-
fast or luncheon?" sweetly inquired
his better fraction.
"Well-er-I hadn't considered that
point yet 1t is going to be quite a
long stretch between meals, isn't it?
Let me see; how shall we arrange it?
Only two meals day; we've got that
point settled, but-er-yes, now I've got
it, Not to have too much of an inter
val in between times I think I will di-
vide the two meals up into three in
stallments, same as at present"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
Bread and Other Foods

Wheaton bread is not a necessity;
1t is only since the discovery of Amer
lea that it has become a food of the
masses. Many children prefer bananas
to bread and the tropical fruit is quite
as nutritious, quite as wholesome and
about as cheap as bread at the pres
ent retail price. The taste for par
ticular foods is largely a matter of ac-
quired habit. In every American city
there is now big demand for black
rye bread, because the people who
have come here from Russia and
southern Europe were, before emigrat.
ing to this country, accustomed to that
kind of bread. Thomas Carlyle mel
lions the fact that the Scotch race
maintained physical and intellectual
vigor through many centuries upon
II diet almost exclusively of oat cruel
and milk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
What He Saved.

A prominent Democratic politician,
who lived at Allentown, was appointed
to the position of naval officer at Phil
adeiphia during the second Cleveland
administration. While in the city he
made host Of friends and all of his
waking hours, when he was not en-
gagged in official duties, were spent
with these gentlemen, attending vari-
Gus interesting and costly entertain
ments. At the expiration of his term
of office he returned home, and his
good mother, who was an oId-fash-
toned German woman, said to him,
curiously:
John, what did you save during
the four years you were in ofice?"
Mother" he said, with a smile
lighting up his countenance, Il accom-.
ished wonders-I saved my life"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
Effect of Fear.

A vigorous young greengrocer, aged
II, was arrested recently on charges
of drunkenness and assaulting a po-
liceman, who was assisted in securing
him a Mr. Lyons. Later, it was an
nounced in court that Mr.. Lyons was
dead, and the greengrocer was re-
manded to see whether the coroner's
jury would hold him in any respon-
sible for the tragedy. 1t was found
that Mr.. Lyons death was due to
heart disease of long standing, but
meanwhile the agonizing suspense had
aged the prisoner terribly, his black
hair having become completely white.
London Mail.