davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
WONDER MILL BEING
HAULED INTO DISTRICT

Freight teams laden with lumber. ma.
chincTy and other materials for the mill
have continued TO arrive during the week
singiy. In pairs aud in bunches. There
arc long teams. short teams. and medium
length teams, teams OF horses and teams
OF mules. In fact. the road may he said
Ia he teeminG with big and little teams
all loaded With things necessary TO the
building Of the mill which is To crush the
rock which holds the gold and silver OF
tho hills hcrcahout. 30 that the precious
stuff may be soaked out Of II.
The excavation oi the foundation, the
building Of tho retaining walls and piers
etc is proceeding steadily. and by tho
time Nj Mckay arrives, late in the
month with his corps Of mechanics inc
ground vill probably he all cleared and
ready for them. With materials arriN-
ing as fast rs they have been for The
past few weeks. there should be little de-
iay i'm the erection or tho structure.
The traction engines appear 10 nave
gone into gecluSiou n has been several
weeks since they swokc the echoes in
this neck Of IN" woods, and 30 tar AS
can hc learned. they have not as Yet be-
gun their return voyage since they ar
rived 2 Failon.-Wonder Mining news,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
OHANA MILL PROGRESS
VERY SATISFACTORY

Grading has boon completed for the
panv al Sacramento Pass and Il board
ing house has been erected for the n"-
commodaton Of tho employees OF me
company whore they arc comfortably
housed after completing their day
labors Tho force Of mon Is At present
engaged in digging trench for tho pipe
Inc from the springs 10 the mllikllc
which viii he ready for laying IN" pipe
as soon As II is delivered. Part Of the
pipe Was sent over a few days ago when
four teams started tho nrsr daY after the
carload arrived hero and since then other
teams have been loaded ana sent along
10 rush tho delivery Of the pipe with Az
possible speed that the line can DC lald
and made ready for doing it's rHrt in
supplying power To operate the conccn-
tratinG and amuGamatne tables In the
mill as @oon as they are srt in place and
The building 10 cover ihom is completed.
Tho plant which the ohana company rs
putting IN 10 recover tho values con
tained in the ore IS very small and In
expensive compared with it's rated
capacity and can be cheaply operated
Ely ESpOSltor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
ZINC PRICES GAIN
BUT OUTPUT SNAIL
Factors Governing the Market
for Metal Point to Better
Conditions.

The rise in the price of zinc ore has
begun to have lis effect In causing in
creased activities at the low-srade zine
mines which have been in enforced idle
ness. owing 10 the low prices which have
prevailed for their product during the
greater part OF the year. While the aver
age price Of Joplin zinc ore was S4S1S7
for January last, 1t was but sa20s, dur
ing February. rising during March TO an
average OF S45.06l From then on until
July the price steadily fell. when the low
average record for the year so far. OF
sil.lo was reached. Since July the aver
age age monthly price has steadily risen; hav-
September. sii.62! for October, and SiT.7l
for Move mbcr
This increase in price has not had .the
effect OF Increasing, materially. the pro-
duction and SHIPMENTS from the Missouri
kansas field owing TO other influences
which have recently made themselves
felt. Shippers have lately been handi-
capped by shortage OF cars with which
to move their ore. Just now production
is interfered with by the cutting of OF
the gas used as fuel al some Of the
mines and smelters. Cold weather. caus-
ing the freezing UP OF some OF the smaller
plants. is having a retarding effect on
the production. Another factor that has
undoubtedly acted 10 aid In keeping down
shipments. has been the compe tition with
zinc ore imported from Mexico. Reports
for the month OF October Just issued by
the bureau of commerce and labor. show
a marked increase in imports OF this
product This increase is given as some
thing ovor 5000 tons over the usual
monthly imports, the total for the mon;h
being given as 73lT tons or one-fourth
sas field for the same month.-Mining
World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office OF the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 4 1910
this office until TSo o'clock p m. De-
cembsr 30th. 1910 for tho work OF con
structng pipe sewers in Sewer ENten-
sion No 345 ia SHOWS court, north
from Eighth South between Matn and
West Temple. according 10 plans on
file In tho City Engineers office.
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plane prollies specifications and forms
for contract ard bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Soard of Public Works or tho city En-
gireer.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
II. G.. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
xlO0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Picture Sale.

IL rWtnre Sale.
|fs ,,a snt Of on all frameJ pin.
|sr < r. Ht calendars. George W.
20 II Main.
ssli,elv Nlihg girl question is easily
sle va. so'yed by the instertion Of
4 rsous dna inoo ad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office Of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. Z, 1910.
this office until 7:30 o'clock o. m De-
cember 30th. 1910. for the work OF con-
structlng pipe sewers in Sewer Exten~
sion No. 2S5. in Gregory court west from
State street. between Sixth and Seventh
South streets. according to plans on file
In the city Engineers office.
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF tho
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
Cincer.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF tho Board OF Public Works.
Fl. c. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
xlooS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
You Must Read This II You Want the
Benefit

!. W. Greer, Greenwood, La, suf,
fered with severe case of lumbago.
"'The pains were so intense I was
forced TO hypodermic injections for re,
lief. These attacks started with a pain
in the small Of my back which grad
usllv became fairly paralyzing. Ny
attention was attracted TO Foley's Kid
ney Remedy and | am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine / am no
longer bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbagn.' Schramm Johnson
drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Nevada News Agents.
Bauvard-A. C. Pesco.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
. .Goldneld-Louie Pollin.
Haw,horne-Louie Pollin.
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Lovelock-BIb)e Bros.
Midas--Mrs, G, a. Harrington
Rawhide-I.ouie Pollln,
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand. Ro.
senthal & Armanka: Shepard & Son
Yerington-F. M. Burner.
Wnnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry CreelS-Grey &c Collins
Elko-Whceler & Co.
Ely-Gracc D. Paxton. HarviIIe Station
cry Co.
McGIl--M Herman; Walden Bur.
nett.
Rhyolite-Tha Crescent
Pioche-PIoche Drug Co.
C0lioutc-John Shier: Thomas Him
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
UNCLE SAM SHIPPING
SOME VERY FINE ORE

ono thirfy-tcn csr Of first class ore
from the Uncle sam mine, shipped carly
in tho present month. brought the com
many a check for $500 tho other day.
Last month the company shipped consld-
erabIc second class orc but this month
the largest part Of the output VIII ne the
FIRST class product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart.
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. S
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; James A. Muir.
ray. Vice presidents w. r. EarIs. cashier
e. a. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, 100000 Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

!, "uoey Pills are tonic in ac.
,s,,l 10 results. and restore the
k v'ioo ~ of the kidneys and blad.
ks.,'I 'Is correct irregularities.
9oansor. drugs. five stores
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

kiauea Tract, oIaa, Puma
Lots Nos. 3 to % inclusive, of so acres each, al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

be permitted selection selection
receive the take
Forms, Maps, of applications adj
applications blank qaf
cations other appropriate
TAKEN obtained the Commissioner
the subagents agents at the following
HAWAI
Office Hilo
Court House. Honokaa.
Court House. Waimea.
Court Kohala.
Kaiua.
Office Subagent, Kealakekua,
Court House. Waiohnu
MAUI:
Office of Subagent, Makawao.
Court House, Hama
House, Wailuku
Court House, Lahana.
Office of the Commissioner Of Public Lands
Building, Honolulu.
KAUAI
House,
Office Sub-agent,
Office of Subagent, Kalaheo
Court House, Pukoo
SCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN FOREGOING NOTICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
Keoneopokoiki Ho mesteads, Puma.

kiIauea Tract oaa
appraised IS 90
Brughein oIaa,
2b, 4b, from
IS to so each, appraised $500
OIaa,
Lots Nos Ia ID c Id "a 2b &C. 3D. ga 3d. &C.
6b &C. Cd, Ia, 7b, 7c ID
so each appraised at S. 90
27 1-2 Mile Tract, oaa,
Nos lib, 1c Id, "a 2b,
5a 3d. &C. 3D. Ca 6b &C. 3D. "a H. 7c I'd Sa 3d.
3d. lob and 10d of so
olaa New Tract, olaa, Puma.
10, Is, II, Is to 2S;Lo
SO, 81 So;
9O Sob 81 9 80 and 1885, Lots Nos 1873 to 1885, Lots Nos 1879
21O pa Lots
$780, 234 Lots nos. $50 1885,
267; Lo
300;
70 rs EACH of them having
so EACH appraised S. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
THIRD LAND DIVI SION, KAU, HAWAII.
NinoIe and WalIau Homesteads, K
Kamaoa Homo steads, Kau.

An applicant may than Il
acres which
considered the smaller agr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

benefit by their experience and talents.
But II, on the contrary, a legislative
assembly Is a body OF men divided into
groups each one fighting the others for
sectional advantages, then 1t Is con-
ceivable that any new admission TO the
ranks must be fought. II each new
representative brings to the general
storehouse his contribution for the
beneht OF all. the doors should not be
closed against him, but, Of course, II he
is only a "conqueror' looking for
"spoils" in the general melee then his
approach must be feared by the other
spoilsmen, but this is certainly not the
American idea OF legislative body.
Arizona has an area OF $1,000 square
miles It was part OF the Mexican ses-
sion OF lSiS, ana became a Territory in
1863 At first It's progress was ham
pered by the warlSe attitude OF In
dians. but the people have conquered
an dinlcultlcs. Arizona has vast re-
sources, good public schools, and every
prospect OF permanent growth. New
Mexico has an area of l22.js0 square
miles. IL was coded 10 the United
states by Mexico In 1SiS and became
Territory In 1850. when these two OBJ
tain statehood the sections remaining
outside the family OF states are Alaska,
Hawaii. Porto Rico. the Philippines.
Guam, and the Isthmian canal Zone, In
addition to the District Of Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
CANNING FACTORY At MURRAY

We are pleased to Toe able to record
the fact that what Is said TO be the
first canning factory established in Salt
Lake county has commenced opera
lions and is now placing on The market
an excellent home product. Samples
Of strawberry jams and Strawberries
Put up for the soda fountain trade are
en- evidence Of the eXcellency Of these
home products. The concern Is located
at Murray. 1t II owned by stockhold-
srs in the county, and Mr. L. q Miller
is the manager.
We congratulate the originators OF
this enterprise. II win be OF immense
benefit TO the owners OF orchards and
farms in the County, and through them
TO the City. It will secure "a market
for their products and insure the pub
lie OF pure foodstun in that line
The next question is to patronize
this, and similar. home industries It
has always been an accepted doctrine
in Utah that home industries are
among the needs of the State. II has
always been known that no commun-
ity can be built up by office buildings
and apartment houses alone, but that
81 takes factories and payrolls But
some home Industries have fingered
and died for want OF home patronage.
This Is wrong Home Industries should
be fostered. for through them life and
activity are maintained in the com
munites in which they are made to
live and thrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
STATEHOOD At LAST,

There is prospect now that Arizona
and New Mexico will be admitted At
an early date into the Union. as separ-
ate states. The people Of these tive
Territories have waited a long time
for this privilege. 10 which they GER
tainly are entitled. Now that their
hopes and desires are about TO be real
lied II can be truly said that the Union
will be proud OF them. The new stars
will add splendor to the constellation
that already adorns the field of blue in
the American flag.
Arizona and New Mexico have waited
long for statehood because there Is a
strange reluctance In Congress to ad-
NIT new representatives TO She Ma
tional legislature. This. we say, r.
strange. II congressman and senator
meet to deliberate upon and take ac-
lion regarding measures Of benefit 10
the entire people OF the United States.
they cannot consistently hesitate to
welcome TO their councils representa-
live men from any section Of the coun-
Try. On the contrary, they will gladly
them, in order that they may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
GOOD FOR GOV. GnLLETT.

The stand taken by Governor Gillet.
Of California, 10 prevent the prize fight
from being held in that state, does him
honor II is true, as a conscientious
official having sworn to maintain the
law he could adopt no other course
without placing himself In class with
perjurers, but some men In public posi-
tions seem TO have no regard for the
admonltious Of conscience. and the
California governor is all the more to
be honored and respected for the de-
cision that the law must be obeyed in
California.
The wall Of tho mayor OF San Fran
cisco and his threat to innict the out
rage upon his city" in spite Of the Gov
ernor and the national guard, may be
taken for what II Is worth, His public
boast Of his intention TO permit law
breaking In his city" and to protect
the w-breakers by the police force
shows how duh public conscience has
become. But for this condition he would
not have dared TO proclaim his defiance
Of the state laws, in the public prints
Having done, so, however. he has pro-
claimed himself unworthy OF the office
he holds.
San Francisco is very anxious for the
Panama fair in 1915 II would be prop
err for those who are opposed to prize
fights to give the Mayor to understand
that they are not going to visit a fair
in san Francisco, If the city is afflicted
with a government under whose pro-
tecting wings toughs and criminals may
gather and find a refuge.
The threat by the promoters of the
fight that II would he brought to salt
Lake, or Reno, II stopped In san Fran
cisco Is an insult to the two communi-
ties But IL has been published so
early that there is ample time for the
powers that be TO notify them that
any attempt on their part to carry out
that threat win land them in Jail, 1t
would be an outrage upon public sem
timeut in Utah. as wen as violation
OF the law. TO bring the affair here. And
If anyone doubts this. give the citizens
a chance TO express their views. and
all doubts as to that viii be removed,
A Washington dispatch says it is be-
fight in California originated in a tele-
gram by Congressman Bennett, OF New
| York 70 a member of the san Francis
| co Chamber Of Commerce, In which the
| view was expressed that the sentiment
| is so opposed to the fight that unless Il
| was prevented there was danger that
| Congress would take unfavorable ac-
! tlon on the resolution now before It
naming san Francisco as the place for
/ holding the international celebration of
the opening Of the Panama canal II
this is correct the power Of public SEN
timent is again demonstrated The
| American people may. at times. elect
bad men for office, but they cannot car
ry out their evil designs forever. un-
less public sentiment is silent. The
responsibility. then. for existing con-
ditions rests as much upon the people
as upon their officials. Let the people
speak, and sooner or later thew will be
| heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Gov. Spry deserves the gratitude Of
the people OF Utah for again pledgng
his word that the law against prize
fights viii be upheld in Utah In this
he viii have the cordial support Of
every iaw-abiding citizen I'm Utah,
without regard to party or creed
There is unanimity as TO that. what
ever may be the difference OF opinion
on other subjects. An affair too dis
graceful for almost every state In the
Union, should not be reserved for
Utah
Fortunately the, sentiment against
such exhibitions is so strong that the
governor OF any state who will dis
regard technlcalities and prevent them
from undertaking. can count on popu-
lar support, no matter what measures
he may take to gain the end under
the law. District attorneys and county
attorneys may have no authority,
strictly speaking. to act until the laws
have been violated but the governors
have means at their disposal to pre-
vent law breaking that Is publicly pro-
claimed, The following from the Cali
foriha Christian Advocate is to the
polnt
I'VE know there are lot of techni-
calities To be alleged, at the same time
we know that society has the inherent
right 10 protect Itself. 1t win be urg-
ed In a plausible way that boxing with
In certain limits Is lawful It Is pre-
cisely this distinction. between legiti-
mate act that an executive officer OF
the law is called upon to make These
hTuIul
transgression OF the law. II is their
purpose to take advantage of the law
"a commit "a wrong against the COM
tnlunity. There is no lack OF distinction
In this case. The advantage Of the law
Is a fiagrant abuse OF the law. Any oti
Ger of the law who affects to see no
ground for interfering in this prize
fight is guilty OF a piece OF self sophis-
tication amounting i'm the end to hypo-
crisy. Letters and resolutions Will not
answer in this case. These are IA kind OF
demoniacal possession which Will not
come out by resolutions and declara-
lions. Great committees composed OF
80 or of a hundred leading citizens
must be at the expense IN time and
money to visit the Governor and pre-
sent the case personally. IL Is tremen-
dously worth while II is a question Of
lowering the standard OF morals to the
level OF sheer brutality. Every man
who loves the name Of California
should do something. II Is an outrage
that public officials must be driven
10 their duty We hope every church
federation, every good government
league and every group OF good clti-
zens that can be gotten together viii
call on the Governor and arouse him to
action. IL Is reproach which can not
be wiped out. Everything that can be
done should be done To prevent this
shameful exhibition OF brutality"
The big prize fight will not be held
In Utah We have the Governors
word for that But we believe It would
be well to follow the suggestion Of the
Advocate and form committees TO see
the Governor regarding the smaller ar
fairs that are disgracing Saltair, this
year. They are unlawful They are
reproach TO the officials who close
their eyes to them. They should be
stopped, Salt Lake should not be the
Meccah OF toughs and criminals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
NO HIGHER TANES.

Tho agitation for higher taxes in
salt Lake city should be stopped, If
thar is possible. by an emphatic pro-
test from the tax -paycrs, The susges-
ton that the valuation of property
be raised and that the tax rate be
lowered is delusion and snare,
and the people should refuse to be
caught. II the valuation is raised, the
taNrate viii be manipulated In the
same direction. and the people who
pay taxes viii simply be swamped.
That Is the usual procedure. Many
years ago a reckless city government
asked for an Increase of mill and a
half to pay for some furniture. That
slight Increase, II was said, would not
hurt anybody and II would pay for
the furniture etc. The city Is still pay
ing for the furniture. That is the
usual story.
The taxes are exorbitant in THE city,
as they are now. The need Of a gov
eminent that knows how to handle
public affairs In accordance with
common rules Of business will soon be
felt. Instead Of device for raising the
taxes through an increase in the
valuation OF the taxable property. a
plan for the lowering of the taxes
should be contrived The cost Of living
here is too high as It is now, and
any Increase of the taxes will advance
1t still further.
And this is a serious matter; not
to the well-to-do citizens, perhaps.
but TO the toiler who earns his daily
bread Gin the sweat of his brow" and
whose scanty wages can III bear
further bleeding. And these are. after
all the foundations and the strength
OF the community II their Interests
are not taken care Of. the commune
" itself will suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
ASKS WOMEN TO LEAVE HATS AT
HOME

indianapolis Star
Women's large hats we're given as
a new reason why men do not attend
cnurch by the Rev. H. G.. ClippnEer.
When he asked the women Of his con-
sregation to leave their hats at home
When attending church services dur
ing the present summer. II have had
several complaints Of late about the ex-
tIemely large millinery worn By wom-
en-, SAID the pastor In introducing his
unusual request The complaints have
come from men, who say they cannot
enjoy the services because they cannot
see the preacher and the choir | un-
derstand some OF the men have gone so
iar as 20 stay away from church fog
that reason and l am assured they will
return II the objection Is overcome We
cont want men alta aging away from
church. Our attendance OF men has
been excellent and we wish 10 do an
we can to increase Il. For that reason
ask the women 10 leave their hats
at home during the summer months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
\ cows PRODUCT s2s \ MONTH.
MILWAUKEE, WIsconsIn.

VI II WHUNNF W TsIO0NIn1
The 100 cows in the Wisconsin dairy
COW competition for February produced
an average OF 1.O247 hounds of mi,lf
and 42.SS4 pounds Of butter fat. the
highest production for the month. the
fourth OF the competition, being 7S.2i9
pounds Of fat. The production record
Tor Al COWS was over so pounds Of but
Yer rat each. These We're owned by 10
dairy farmers and breeders, 10 Of whom
are raising Guernseys. seven Holsteins
ana two Jerseys. The record COW of
the month was the Holstein, Leland
sunbeam, owned by Tompklns Wright.
OF Waupun. Her actual production was
2oll.7 pounds Of milk. 234.56 pounds OF
SOLIDS and b6,S9S pounds Of butter fat,
her milk containing II. SO per cent solids
ana "a per cent fat. Whether sold as
milk or made into butter her produc-
lon would be worth SOS or more to her
owner for the month alone.