davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
LUCKY BOY LEASE Is
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

2. 4. Earls one OF the directors OF the
Lucky Boy Leasing and Development
company left yesterday afternoon for the
Lucky Boy district. near Hawthorne,
Nov. This company was organized last
year for the purpose OF taking over a
valuable block Of ground on the prop
erty where the big strike was made that
brought the Lucky Boy country promi-
nently before the world. Mr., Earls stated
yesterday that the drift on the 200 level
Is reaching a very Interesting country.
and II is due 10 get results at any time.
as IL is in the result territory. The
face is mineralized. and looks better than
at any previous period of the work.
Within few days the owners OF the
property on which this lease exists are
going to make shipment TO The local
smelters which Will open the eyes Of
those best acquainted with the ground.
The fftv tons Is expected to average
mighty close 10 1000 ounces of silver per
ton. so ;he lot should bring over $50. 600,
The ore found or this property is beau
tlful stuff. and the local leasers believe
that they viii find their share OF ii and
find il reasonably soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
FORENOON SALES.


Colorado. 100 at soc, 900 at Sic
East Tintlc Dew. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 9Oo; 500 at soc;
100 at sac. seller sixty days.
Little Bell. 200 at $1.70.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at SEC, 500 at SIC.
Ohio Copper 100 at s4.25.
Ploche Metals. 1000 at 4lc.
Prince Con, 100 at SIC.
Provo. 1000 at 4c. seller five days,
Seven Troughs, 500 at Sc.
Sioux Con. 500 at 41sc; 700 at 4oc; 1000
at 41c. seller sixty days.
Shares sold. 13;200.
Selling value s571S.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 5000 at 6sc; 500 at
SIC; 500 at She, seller ten days.
Colorado. 800 at soc.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 2lc
Iron Blossom. 800 at ssc; goo at !ssc.
days.
East Tlntlc Con: 1000 at 1c.
Provo, 1000 a. 4,c.
Silver King. zoo at So 40.
Tintlc Central. 100 at 7.c.
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at sc.
Shares sold, 16.lo0.
Selling value. s32o5,25.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisa. 200 at 5sc
Colorado, 1000 at soc,
Columbus. 700 at a7c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at SSc
Lower Mammoth. 600 at SEC.
Miller Hill, 1000 at 1c.
Moscow, 1000 at soc; 1000 at 4ec.
Prince Con, 100 at SIC.
Sioux Con-. 500 at 415c; 100 at 42c.-
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value, s3609
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at 7ac.
Columbus, 100 at 3Sc; 1000 at ssc. SELL
er sixty days.
Inyo. 1000 at 7,c, 1es for 80 the lot.
Iron Blossom. 500 at SSc. seller sixty
days: 100 at SOC.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 6sc, seller
sixty days: 500 at SIC; 500 at 55c seller
sixty days: 100 at SOC.
Sioux Con-. 400 at iec; 100 at 41sc.
seller thirty days.
Tintic Central 1000 at 7lc: 1000 at 7ac,
Shares sold 1866.
Selling value, 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
MICHIGAN GROUP HAS
VERY FINE SHOWING

A d. Noffat recently made an eX-
animation OF tho Michigan property that
lies between the Horn Silver and New
house mines, and his report was so fa-
vorable that extensive work soon Will
be under way along the lines suggested
by this report. The Michigan property
was taken over about six years ago by
the original Michigan company, and work
was done In An energetic manner by the
management until the organization of the
Michigan Development company. which
took over So per cent Of the stock OF
the original company This was about
eleven months ago, and since then the
property has been steadily opened TO good
depth Everything now points TO the
group making into a big mine, the ores
so far found being silver and lead, al
though copper is expected also as the
work progresses. George Winsness, trus-
tee OF the company, stated yesterday
that from now on every effort would be
made TO show the merits OF the prop
erty. Some of the hest known citizens
OF the city are interested In the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
SALT LAKE TAKES
SHARE OF BONDS
About 0ne-Third of Mason Val
ley Issue Purchased by
Local Interests.
SHOWS THE FAITH
REP0SED IN FUTURE
Salt Lake Always Has Been Con-
fident of Success of
YeringtOn.

Nothing could better illustrate the con-
fdencc Salt Lake stockholders OF the
Mason Valley Copper company repose
In this organization and the future earn
ingS of the mine and sTelter than the
willingness they are displaying to pur-
chase the bonds of the company. Az the
recent meeting OF stockholders held In
the east, q 81 .00o, 600 bond issue was au-
thorized to provide the company with a
smelter and TO get the property Into
shape for big production.
Salt Lake City, from the inception OF
the Mason Valley company has been eX-
tensively represented on the stock books.
and many who get In on the ground floor
have absolutely refused 10 take profits
when splendid profits were possible, nor
have they been iostled free from their
holdings by the unlooked-for and steady
decline OF this issue on the eastern and
home markets.
The Utah Savings and Trust company
has been made the local fiscal agent FOR
the company. and several prominent
stockholders have subscribed for $500. 900
worth of thu bonds. This should be n
matter of the most sincere qualification
to the company. as Salt Lake circles
should and do know more about the
Mason Valley than any other center OF
For each $685. par value of stock held,
stockholders arc entitled TO one 5000
bond. the books closing April o. Pay
per bond will be collected on that date.
This local success OF the Mason Valley
is typical of the results that have been
sained by the Mason district operators
all along. The Nevada Douglas COM
pany has financed, by the aid of local as
we'll as eastern capital. the construction
Of the Nevada Copper Belt railroad line.
doing the work throughout n period OF
financial uncertainty and recession Incl
dent 10 the great 1907 panic. Now the
camp is on the verge Of production. and
Salt Lake money and brains have figured
more than any other In bringing about
this happy condition OF affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
UNION CHIEF GETTING
READY FOR SHIPMENTS

After two years OF earnest develop
ment work, and work done entirely by
hand the management of the Union
Chief company of the Santaquin district
OF Utah has rounded out its plans. and
breaking down Of good tonnage for
I'm thirty days. The Union Chief is com
posed OF many prominent Salt Lakers,
The company has sent two tunnels into
the property the lower one being 400
feet long. Connections between the two
have now been completed. involving rails
ing and sinking a distance OF $50 feet.
4 splendid tonnage OF shipping rock lis
now available. and n nnc dump has
grown up, although no effort has been
made UP to the present to stope ore,
The roads to the mine will be placed in
condition as soon as possible and the
later than June, The property is not
over three and a half miles from The
railroad tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday released II cars of ore from Utah
and from Ncveda camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
OGDEN SUNDAY EXCURSION, s1.oo
Via Bamberger Line.

Special train leaves Ogden p. m.
On sale for all trains March 27. Twelve
trains and the special.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
LEAD MERGER REPORTED
TO BE RE0RGANIZING

The Boston Financial News has a
despatch from Portland stating that the
Federal Mining & Smelling company is
planning a combination of lead properties
for the Coeur d'Alene country which Will
rival the copper combination. The plan
is said to be to increase the Federal cap
italization To $50 000. 900 or s200. 600 900
and 10 merge the present Federal hold
ings with those of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan. Hccla. Hunter. Humming Bird.
Tamarack and Chesapeake and some
eighty or ninety additional companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Mining Notes,

J. 3. Risque, general manager of the
Utah Consolidated company. has re-
turned from the east.
G.. A. Baird. formerly president Of the
Honerinc company, was visitor to Salt
Lake yesterday from Chicago,
Ex-senator j. l.. Rawlins has gone TO
Beaver county TO inspect the Moscow
property, in which he is extensively In
tercsted. The Moscow will be In the
dividend list inside of ninety days un-
less all present signs fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Fri
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. 100000: bullion
shipped, $50. 700: total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldfield-Louic Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin,
kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A, Harrington
Rawhide-Louie Polin
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand. Ro-
senthal ArmaDka, Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. M. Burner.
Wlnnemucca-Pearce & Chose.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creei-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Wheeler G. Co.
Ely-Grace B. Paxon; Harville Station
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden Bur
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Piocha Drug Co
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas Him.
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-The Off
ial closing quotations for mining stocks
odDv Scrn foIlpues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

only for the rosy side Of life in Ha-
waii. There was no winter. and heavy
clothing would not be necessary, thus
saving much expense. They would be
given houses and surgeons attentions,
firewood. water, etc, and most Of them
claim that they understood that land
was to be actually given to them. This
appears to have been one of the un-
fortunate phases Of the recruiting, as
the land feature was not sufficiently
explained to them. or was too quickly
CLOSED over by the recruiters, leaving
the supplemented immigrants to be-
ieve that Hawaii was truly an Ell Do
RADIO. Since learning that land is not
TO be turned over to them uncondltion-
ally and without expense. they have
become stubborn and SO fixed has be
come their stubbOrnneSs that they re-
fuse to yield to any form Of persua-
sion.
\ well known Russian resident from
one Of the other islands states that few
of the imm grants are real agricultur-
lists but are apparently men from the
towns and villages. better equipped as
me"hanic~. carpenters. etc. than tillers
of e soil. and that is one reason why
there Is so much unwiIlingness to 90
into the cane fields
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
WELL TREATED
IN QUARAN TINE
Russians Released Yesterday by
Board of Health-ACCusinq
Pere|strous Now.
Confined from Page One.)

Guard busy. The hospital corps has
been under the direct charge of Ser
geant Barry. with Doctor Harker as
surgeon. \ corps of trained nurses has
done a wonderful lot Of work. This
corps Includes a quartet Of young
women whose interchangeable efforts to
relieve the ailing ones have aided the
situation materially.
a week ago some bad milk was drunk
by the Russians and in short time
dozens of them were i'll. The nurses
and hospital corps men worked through
out the night and reduced the sickness
to a minimum by the next forenoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
AN EXCELLENT IMMINENT,

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle Of
Chamberlain s PAIN Balm. There IS
no telling when it may be wanted N
case Of an accident or emergency. 1t
IS most excellent in all cases of rbeuma.
usm, sprains and bruises. For sale bv
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Agent.
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
Are All Mad

Another man who was called upon to
give MS views sand that he LETT Waiakea
plantation because he had to work ten
hours a day with only half an hour in
which to rest, lie had been in Homo
lulu week and had been unable to find
any work here. We can t stay on the
plantations, he said, " because of the
Misrepresentation. / am mad; all the
Russian people are mad, because we
have been deceived.'
I'm Russia, - interrupted the first
speaker, who could speak English TO
some extent, 1--WE had all the sugar
and everything we wanted All Rus
sian people leeve IN Russia more better
zan zev leeve here. Meester Perel-
strous promised zem better conditions,
more ian better, here. am not de
string to stay in Russia; l want to
work here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
TO ORDER WIRELESS ON ALI
VESSELS
Senate Committee Favors Apparatus
When the Route is Two Hundred
Miles or Longer.


Favorable report was made in the
Senate today on bill offered by Sena
tor Frye. Of Maine. making the carry
ing of wireless equipment on passenger
vessels compulsory and defining its
character. Vessels operating between
ports less than two hundred miles apart
are exempt, and the installation will not
be required upon vessels carrying less
than fifty persons, in which count the
crew IS included.
The master of vessel violating the
act may be fined from $1,000 TO $4,000,
the fine to be lien on the vessel. and
attempting to leave each port is sep
arate offence. The Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor is empowered to frame
regulations for the execution of the
law. The bill which was not opposed
by the owners Of vessels. adds:
For the purpose of this act appara-
tus for communication shall not
he deemed TO be efficient unless the
company installing it shall contract in
writing to exchange, and shah in fact
exchange. as far as may be physically
pract cable to be determined by the
master of the vessels. messages relating
to the safety of the vessel or those ON
board, the ship position. weather and
information 10 aid navigation with
shore OF ship stations using other sys-
TENS Of communications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
Work for Nurses and Doctors.

There have been diphtheria, cerebro-
spinal erysipelas, malnutri-
ton and dozens of peculiar complaints.
which have been svstemat cally at
tended to. and at present the hospital
tents contain few patients. The cere-
bros pinal-meningitis case called for
prompt and drastic measures. The
patient was finally brought through
safely. much to the relief of all con-
cerned \ case of malnutrition is now
one Of the most interesting cases among
the infants This case has been ag
gravated by the ignorance OF the
mother. vino persists in disoheying the
orders of the doctors and nurses "a to
food for the baby.
There have been q few deaths among
the children. and there have also been
several births. 1t is a strange thing
that the parents of children born in
Hawaii wish the little ones to have
English names. There was a christen
ing ceremony on Quarantine Island yes
terdav afternoon, when the infant was
given the name OF Edgar Barry with
q long Russian name following. Ser
geant Barry was godfather aud Miss
Pilgrim, an English trained nurse, god
mother. Rev, Mr.. Simpson Of the
Episcopal eat hedral. otficiated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
STRANGE SCENES
At THE CAPITOL
Russians Continue to Declare All
Sorts of Wild Promises
Were Made.


TEl I Hi0uG.
Confirmed from rage One.)
marched across the lawn, climbed the
stairs am. crowded INTO tle office Of
Secretary Mott smith. The Old por
traits OF dead and gone kings and
queen, nave Nm the past decade 0r TWO
5''Nt" ''"" 'a >'.'-' strange .''ig'
scented ve--ar8av when the hpwIfifred
Russian .rn..rrgn-s rErong-J 4hou-
G.t-.r,.r F~.ar and Secretary Mott
smith P. -.l their s-or>- and al, far
hal,
.it,-u.. ,,.5r. -.,-ar,r r.,-,,7r,7 ~ than,
.-.-.-r-- ~ - - fa5 :,,-.,:
,-r.,n.- ..r[a-5 81, ,.,..,.,,:,,,- wow,
ss7,,arso..ra a,l IN aa7;r.an III +hosa
r.,l4. .,.7:..-. 49,.
VIII '',.'' .' .'' ca ''
=" WI" '-'1'' 4''>
'',' '''-' .- Ga"
y G''' ''"N ''-. S'o'"%' reg &C..
my '''"' OF me" am" ""'I1'n ~
VIZ ""' ".,' III
"i'.l' '"' S...''.7. 81. '.''F 81. ''' ~ 'l''
wan 10 maze ''l-@'i59 "r 1"9 -i'"''N5
I'P"'-'' III .-T ".',''' nc me" N,-ls
t"sgI "". ..~ .'l' '','1 " .,'' 9u,,,1
thought a, to his wrongs. tried to in
terrupt the proceedings with ms own
particular story, lie was quickly S1Ienced
with Kisses and murmured words Of
caution.
A Clean Lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

Clipping from the NEW YORK HER
AID. MARCH 9. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
OF SURFACE WATERS
 INTHE UNITED STATES.
Report of the Geological Survey.

Waters taken from rivers and lakes in the United States have been exam ined by chemists of the United States geological survey during the last Tour years to determine their Tnineraa con tent, and especially their htness TOT use by factories and for domestic pur- poses.
 The first report on this work, pre- pared by R. B. Dole, has just been pub lished by the survey as Water-Suppiy Paper 236, which contains tabulated statements of the results of analyses Of waters taken from rivers and lakes east of the one hundredth meridian
 This paper is the first of a number of reports on an exhaustive series or analyses of the surface waters of the United States. It gives the methods of analysis, the location of the sampiing stations. and the analytical results, the demand for the data having been great enough to justify the publication ot the analyses before their detailed discus sion. Another report. soon to De issu- ed, will discuss the analyses in rela- ton to stream flow, climate, foresta- ton, geologic environment, pollution, and other factors. Still another report will consider the quality Of the waters in special reference to their availability for industrial use, and a paper on chemical denudafion in the United States will discuss aqueous erosion in relation to geologic time.
 The report may be obtained without cost by applying to the director or the geological survey at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
THE BULLETINS DAILY sI0RY
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL

blushing charmingly, excused nerseiI with the remark:
 You see. am to live here when the
 She did not know what the state ment meant to Miriam, but the follow ing days were a time of mental bat tie. Fears had become certainty, ana, heart-stricken, she tried to accept her los and feel kindly toward Edward and her successor in his heart At a cer- tain point her forgiveness stopped short-for the new house she felt act i've hatred, and it's artistic anes s tna'
 Subsequently, after she heard that all was completed except the final in- terior work, she was waking past III early evening when an impulse seized upon her to see the place near by She went but there was something to De seen besides boards and bricks on the farther side a bright light shone in a lower room, and its nature was not to be mistaken; the house was on fire. though as yet only in the first stage Dismay came upon her and she impulsively ran to a door. CareIessIy left unlocked it offered no barrier ana she ran inside. The light in the en- dangered room showed her an old broom, and-bewilderment fell upon her. Edward was there.
 The fire is out" he was saving. T of some workmen, but you-why, Mir jam, you deserve a Carnegie medal TOT your heroism"'
 His voice rang with admiration. but she thought of something else and the tribute did not please her.
 .I did it for your bride-elect!" she exclaimed, sharply.
 "My-for whom ?"
 "Your wife that is to be- met her a fortnight ago, and, really, she is very nice. She ought not to lose this house on the llill'
 Edward caught his breath audibly.
 Miriam, he said, llumbly, let me make confession I don't own that house nor that part of the land, for sold it a few days after last saw you. Another man built the house, and the lady you mention is to marry him. I've known that people thought I was quiet But Miriam, anger does not pay and I want to be done with it. What do want is to confess and build on the part of the lot I still own You were right about its being the best site"
 'I am not sure of that" she inter- rupted, her voice barely audible.
 Anyhow, I am content, and, frank ly. was coming to see you when mo- ticed signs of the fire. So you fought the flames thinking it was for the other girl Well, it was, but she is nothing to me. You are everything, but if you can forgive my stubborn folly"
 sI was as much to blame as you"
 "That I will not admit, but as for the future-Miriam, shall we build on what is left of the lot? Shall we live there together?''
 He opened his arms, and Miriam took refuge there.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
Sympathy for Mark Twain.

A profound sympathy from all quar- ters of the civilized earth will be di- rected to Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) in connection with the crush ing aff1iction that befell him on the eve of Christmas. What a pathos there is in the simple declaration of MT. Clemens following the tragic death of his daughter Jean: "She is gone, poor child. She was all had left, ex- cept Clara. who married MT. Gabrielo- witsch lately and has just arrived in Europe" There is no writer of Eng fish more universally beloved than Mark Twain. His individuality is no longer hidden behind 8 pen name. The and all will grieve with him.
 The pathos of the bereavement Is heightened from the fact that the fa- muda in order to spend Christmas with his daughter. On the evening before the sad rnishap they had talked over and arranged plans which would have kept them together during the remain der of the winter. The daughter had asked that he defer his return from Bermuda until March, when she had promised to accompany him This had been mutually agreed upon, and then, a few hours later came the tragedy.
 It is, of course but the repetition of the universal human story: "The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on; nor all your piety nor wit shall lure 1t back to cancel haiz a line" And yet the flood of sympathy that will be poured upon the lonely father will not be altogether in vain--- Baltimore American.