davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

y
Monday, May the first, has been
made the day for you to write per
sonal invitation to one or more of
your friends, now living in the North,
West or Northwest, to come back to
the South, back home" You are
earnestly requested to do this, and to
send their names and addresses to me
on postal card ana If convenient. a
copy of your letter. We desire to re-
inforce your appeal by literature and
proofs that the South is now different
and better for them than the South
they formerly knew.--better, in fact
than any other part of the United
States.
The time has come to resist the con-
stant drain upon the South for peo-
pie to go upon Western lands to make
business for the Western railroads.
This Back Home" movement is en-
couraging Il return movement of our
own people, and a discouragement to
ioiIhS upon our aIIpouN
scanty population.
There are five million of our people
in the West. viii you not help us to
reach them all on May the first?
This is something definite you can
do towards advertising your State and
at the expense OF only two or three
cents and few minutes time. The
publisher of this paper is giving his
space (Which is his stock in trade) to
aid this movement, because it is for
the common good. Will you not do
what is here asked of you?
Yours for the South.
w. ID. ROBERTS.
Sec, Back Home" Movement
Association.
Johnson City, Tenn, April lst, 1911.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

1t is not trouble to see that there
is bargain in our Special Steel Range
We sent out from two to five every
day last week, better get one right
away.
s. N. e. e. II. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
IN MRMoRIAN
hMNNNMAs.Ehs,aAahna.s
Joel II. Crisp.

Joel Tillman Crisp was born near
Laurens court house Jan. 8, 1919. He
lived In South Carolina all of his life.
He was married to Susan Knigt Oct.
8, 1893; she died in 1910. He was
married to Cynthia Cole Feb %, 1S41,
and to this family ten children were
born, three Of whom are dead and
seven the still surviving. These are
Mrs. t. Y. Henderson, Fountain Inn;
ID. j. Crisp, Tennessee; j. II. Crisp,
Texas; Mrs. C. j. Lancaster, Missis-
sippi; Mrs, Nj. f. Hit, Newberry; Mrs.
r. A. Littlefeld, Inman;> L. A. Crisp,
Simpsonville
Cynthia Crisp died May, 1st 1896.
Joel Tillman Crisp died Mar ~, 1911
He leaves seven children curviving
him. 115 grandchildren and great
grand children and two great t-great-
grandchildren. He lived to see his
fifth generation. He was a brave Con-
federate soldier; was one of the first
volunteers in the army. He went from
Laurens county. He was in the Third
South Carolina regiment, Capt. Ford
Todd'S company. He was promoted at
the second battle Of Manassas to wag-
master and served there until the
close Of the war. He was q member of
the James ID. Nance camp of Newebrry.
He made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Nj. E. Hit, during the last 81
years of his life, where he died. He
was only sick a short while before his
death and was perfectly conscious un-
! til about a half hour before his death
The children wish to extend their
sincerest thanks to Dr.. w. T.. Pelham,
'Jr., who was so true and faithful dur
ing the illness and death of their faith
er, and it is also comforting to know
that the Daughters of the Confederacy
did not forget him.
The burial took place at Hopewell
church on Tuesday at two O'Clock. the
funeral service being conducted by
Rev. +. c. Watson, assisted by Revs.
G. A. Wright and W. r. Bouknight
1t was my privilege to visit Brother
Crisp several times during his few
months residence in Newberry. | al
lays found him appreciatiye. AS Gods
word was read he would listen attcn-
lively. Just a few hours before he
passed away, as some passages were
being read he said: Il have read that
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF HOMES~LOCATIOA
OF MODEL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
.MANY VERY SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIES

E-------. Gregg. q GO e 80
= z-=--= valleys z5s- c-1sc=---s
-= = = ls .11z=- = S1E
--E-y z-c-. .----=e- ms s-----
vzs- = 5zz- - Tz=Tz -=z----
f. --E -:z.--=s s--zz- 90 ~
81 s=s q 81 !. Ezs -z--g rzl--1z--
sz-r1-z s7=- -E- -1z-s . --= -
----..-5s q --z sac. P----z-- az T.
-zs 5.-=-- rz--cz- -c--=sT--- Viz
--s sac -s---o- :. Sz-=- al g1c1
Ez.z- --z-s-,J -,J--z-z--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

educational environment of the com
munities and schools are excellent.
Demand for Teachers.
More than six hundred new
teachers are needed each year In the
State, and the normal schools should
supply the larger part. Boards of
directors and county superintendent
have learned, from observation and
experience, the value Of the normal
trained teacher. Young men and
women who are entering the profes-
sion realize that such training will
not only increaIe their usefulness to
their schools, but will result in bet
ter positions and higher salaries,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

provide facilities fdE the educational
study Of he subjects OF the public
school curriculum. 10 lead him to
discover the principles and aims Of
education, and 70 furnish the oppor-
tlnity for application Of the princi-
ples thus derived in 2 vell-organ-
iIed training school.
Parallel IN importance with the
iFus ain Of the normal school. which
is 70 train for the State, teachers OF
the highes- professional skill. is also
the purpose 70 develop the noblesr
and strongest manhood and woman
hood For the atdlinment Of such
Al ain, the religious, social. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
s,rzy Prominent Edueators.

5z-z re- -.-=s- Normal S-1o0. II
- s-z-= ~ Eo-EoU-. Institution
.z= ---.---=- so-= q -E= nos
-----z-- z5--z-C.s L Oregon
A---E Ez- z-s re to.-oEi1Z
? L Cz-p5=-- p-zsi5=-- q the
S-z-= --.T=-s5-y- Z . R=Ssls-
director e Industrial E1u-z1on a.
-.= sac Agricultural ColEgs- P. c.
F-s-ec- =5-cz-is-zI director q the
P5--Iz-5 :. u c. A 2. ?. Nulk=y.
district z.-c--=y t1- Southern Ore
E-- = L Briggs. ci-y s-p=-l1-
-=15ect Z. ziozIl7- Mss Pe1Ee.l o.
lie Panty q TIE S-zts C15Tsrsj-y-
Cry S-Cs-i--zC Rutherford q
-iIlznoSE. Eao hzs Just 5=@l pyo-
-c-=1 % -5= head of ire higE
sc1ccl a. McAi1-viIls, z. :. Even
C=l q SANFORD University. City
S-p=riz-z-t=u- Martock ot Grass
valley Prof Code a. Dallas Col
-=E=- Miss Harrison q the Euu-i1g-
- ci-y sc11os- City SEperinIe-te1I
wilson o. Toledo, County Sup=ri1-
tz--=-t B=l- q Ez-h.ll Comfy.
County Superintendent Smith d.
Marion County; County SupeTi1-
t=-5=-I Stu-gtIi ot Gillian County:
Principal Hzd-sy g East Portland.
Principal Fannie Porter Of Portland:
Principal 7 J. S5-biu @. WOOD
lzEc, Principal Rice q KELLEY
S1EOol. Po-rlz-i. and ,h1--E 20 t0r-v
.s2c1ers employed i tL= Portland
c.ty schools and many teachers n
nearly all the high schools q tie
STATE City Sup-- Wiley q NeEbsrg:
Citp Sup-- White % klamath Falls.
Il Is L0t much 70 say that the
Monmouth STATE Normal School has
furnished the largest uuube- OF
efficient trained professional school
t=zrte-s Of any Institution il this
state. Almost rs entire graduate
and student body have become
school teachers and most Of them
FOR life. Ta@ educational influence
Of Monmouth has always been Of the
highest order.
Monmouth Has Made Sacrifices.
Ont q pure prids and enthusiasm
Monmouth has established { full
twelve grade high school an5 is
maintaining the sane II Is the
smallest -i-y in the S-z-e thar
maintains regulation standard
high school. and has zz5 pupils sn-
rolled under Sup-. 4 L Clark Who
Tzs for many y=zrs a. the head u
the Astoria public schools.
The original gift OF the Mon
mouth Normal School 20 the state
Of Oregon vas worth about $4,000 [
To MAINTAIN the sane and carr Oh I
N legitimate work q Normal {
Se1oC. The people Of this community 4
a. different times have made dons- I
t!0Ls amounting % from $4,000 10 I
100000 Their total contribution /
10 ne cause Of training teachers
totals from S5g-1Jl = $4,000. No
community In Oregon has made the
proud record Of sacrifice in IL
cause q =-1ca-Il EhicJ Monmouth
an fully claim. -
Function Of the Normal Schools.
f-s place Of Normal School in
.-- system Of education has bean
-r-ll---.T determined Educators
l1tl abroad and in the United
states agree that the State s1e-I5
-lsis. upon The proper training Of
-1l>- T-p are 20 teach in the pso-
pes schools Every State in The
-!-l with one or two executions
mas established and is supporting
-51lliLs schools as recognized part
.i rs g---ic school system. il order
.h-l better teachers may be available
iei teaching in the public schools Of
-A- state The sole purpose OF the
normal school must be 10 train
teachers. 10 inspire the student wirb
,-e spirit OF the true teacher ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

LIZ ~ LUZ
- .5z -1s- C .-T--E =I-=-s=s a.
E------. -sk= % 2 T=-T -=-z--=
-z5= t-- =z-rTi-g O - sac E---
~ S--.C LCs- -zrz--s 80 -=---
sz-= -E=-- -T=s . s----- -=z--l-E 49,
~ 1=ss=- viz s--=---s E=z--
az 80 -=-= --= E-=- =EC--=i-zl
living 2=gClzr 5cz-z a. .7-y.-g
=T=-T--.-g tz--s-=1 -z-g=: t-C-
g. % 81 E@k Bad q T. -.-t
rz- e t-r-iskz5 20 s--5 E==E
Ei-E : -1z- q zc--: = -=--s reg
t1- Z finished .1c- --Cs= F--
desire % ire ziL -c-= --&--T 1zz
EEy Ls= -zlsssifiss G. tz AZ I've i
: -=-- to- - ioW - {--5- - E==E-
n sc5Tz tze-s = -zT-r o. HJ--
=o--E az -s-zzi--! veg .--75---E
70 : 5=rsC1 q crti.z-T -=s-s- zai
-1sEs 3 zLzoE - c1c.---z-s-y -
6sE -zrl-- - Nozzcz-z zzi =-z-y
l--z--lvs fg- tEz s---=-- o z-v.y
1lzs@E O. 1srS=t 70 t-= 5--s-i- q
k-5E-ziZ=
Transuarlatl9a.
L5z=1-.z has zi-= trans 5z..T
al 30 compares t---ls.t-Z -=.=-
rEC-= s=-Fics. Estl= - lights z-1
electricity are furnished y t.=
WillizZs.-s YzL=g c5zpz-g. 3[---
-5-tE -i-i1=1s z-= doing =T=-y-zi-g
IL --=.- r5E=- tc z-.E -z= -z55.= @.
-Ls s-z-= q Or=g1- -1o 71-=5 IL
se1o1l L l-=-s D. : "a .1--ty O. s5-=
1900 t-z- they appreciate -5=.- a.
aC- = s==ctiaz Mc--CE:- zs --=
size t5- izz great -0EUzl sch1ol =--E
E-i-- all b czr--zi O. --4rz
Beautifying Ciry.
A-r=z5g movements s-= O. foo 81
loyal -i--I=zs % provide ample sup
pig ot =z,=- for FIRE p-o,=.-io- zz5
ordinary -s=. and plans for b=zu-.ty-
--g t-e -1E1 Ei-h improved side
-zl.s streets. szEe.zgs and -z-T
other things are unis- =zy Many
individual citizens are -cn-znBlz-i1z
building rex residences and business
buildings
soil.
T-= soil around Monmouth Is So
o-1 70 lC-s and viii groE z-y-zE-z
max can u gro-u 2 -ze -e-c=-z--
z11=. -ae-= IS much vz-z-. and
'-z- 1z- b 1z1 = reasonable figures
that is simply waiting for ire moon
Ing people % b 9-- in 2 1iEh s-z-s
q cultivation
New Enterprise
Within -1= past FIVE years many .
new =--=Tpriszs such Is Is-zz
creamery ir= plant. pruue e7spcrz-
tor. fruit cs1zs-E. gris- mill ware
house. brick and tile yards. etc. have
been started Also large stock
farm Monmouth rs1 veil SUPPORT
large cream c9nde1s5-y. w0o,lzr mill.
and many other Institutions. which
i- is 10 be hoped viii locate there
E!r1i- q short time.
4 An Investment
Investors viI do well 70 keen an
ere on Monmouth. as the prices there
have not -ais=d % q point where
they DO away gith The profitable in
'@s--@-t. Ezl1es are much .0Se- tu
This locality than for similar land
and city property purchased Ehe-=
boom prizes have been i- vogue for
several years Values here are no
higher than sill pay . profitable in
one ana an Investment IL q town
s- t-is, where the hone =asirr--
-71-s are good. where there are good
-70-s good churches. good roads
a-- FEe-= The elevation is jus. su@-
tent 20 s-r-5 ample drainage. max
Ing t- very h=althtul-a- epidemic
'-ll as fever having never b=-7
--aF7 1--=l-is certainly safe. Good +.
@-eT sl @asily b. procured AZ q
! '1erz-7 cost. Tie Coast Range
Mountains. which lis only zen nile /
2 me vest, AFFORD protection from /
he Vi-ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

The result was that a. The election
10 NoTemt-r 1910. it vzs voted trzt
Monmouth alone should retain its
normal school Therefore Monmouth
.s nos the only ci-y in The state bsv-
Ing q State Normal Scho0. The zr-
'ir- Stare Government Eill b. behind
ta.s Institution ana with The aid rf 2
bgart rt Regents J.. viii tz made :
hoo, E1!.h r''l BE- a craii. 70 s1v
State
Aalm---h has --- distinction Of
l4'--e sa-t out over one thousand
t.1- hers -1 different rzr-s Of this ana
1i1@- S-a.a- and q great number rs
our atlest men an. =ouer have mis-
sL1a. a- .-a Alma Mater. This large
Alumni was one 1r the reason. ~--
Monmouth was chosen ss -h= site s--
me state Normal S1oo. a. well as
irs ideal location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
Fright in Legislature.

. The members 1t TIE legislature a.
t1e session q 1908 we're divided in
opinion Is 10 the 1Uut=r Of normal
schools thai should BE- maintained il
the state q Oregon They we're unit
e1 in the belief thar As many as we're
maintained should b supported il Z
liberal manner. That being the case.
u Tas decided thai 10 appropriations
Eollc b voted for the different
schools o-, that it should BE- let- 10
'he vote Of The people ar the 1err
general =.ee-lo1 10 say where the nor
nal schools Of the state should BE-.
and hen get behind them and make
Lhen second TO none in the United
s-stas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
Scbool Advantages.

Monmouth is primarily z school
toE-- / IS not = large pisce and
Is specially suited for st11s-: life
zs its city charter provides that r5sr=
sdzli b 10 saloons. cayd rooms OF
Places that Ecu,d uisles5 students.
and they can never Be introduced into
The toE1- Monmouth has z school
atmosphere and il Is the ain q the
citizens 20 p=Tpet1ate these cOndi-
di-ions, zs they tend 70 produce a
beneficial =Eect On t1csz Eto DO their
s-LrC. wC-E there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

E.Ez -oE- q -1-zs All ,zz---
= = z-E- ar s1-E. tF1.- g-uEl-g
al -zl-v-Z I-= s1--- o. IL
5tz-5. -zs -zzr@t-l .--k-= 2. - CIV
5sz. t1z =sek q E.z -zJ--=- tz-l
81 - s--z @ 10 ==z-oE ark a.
--= 1-.y -c1sss -Ez- -rzzk -pc- -
ar CT-@ Al .sp 80 EzTs q -
-gz--zfz All r=5C-=-- q t-= e-1l=ss
f5-=sss q 4 s-t ozE o rz= t5o.-
-il-z. ard dark -zEz=s t1-z t-zeE
c--zi.s t1zt drzp= --z csEFC-s q
re 13zs- rz1E= 70 their -0--1z1 -5ps-
--s Eee-,1i=s- Gig II O-=z-1 IS Eo--
z1Ett. an II ne u-5s- q -.=sz Il
rz-s=s q cl1Ts- feds. sEeT. ty ~
Afternoon 50 b-=e1e. mingled -i-1
-1s 5zE1z -z1=1 air q he evs--
gre=Z Eo---z.1s. the C=-tC-z q o.
c-z--s-i- Ls a. ar il which 1Ei-t-
hood =IDz1cs. yc--t blooms z-t o.1
age IS 11E-CEu- TIE desc.z,5lg rzT-
age d disease & C-k-5-1 i -5=
v.5le1. forms o. infectious 1.s=zszs
LO1Eo-,t las Z tezl-1 r=10-d. bz-
10 g=eoTi q tis@zs= So5oty dies
and g0es o1r Of bz5i1zss o1r the t.
derLzEsr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
soil

he soil around Monmouth Is SO
9-1 20 IC-s and viii groE ANYTHING
max can = gro-u 2 The te-c=-z--
111= There IS much vz-z-. and
'-z- 1z- b 1z1 = reasonable figures
that is simply Waiting for ire neon
Ing people 70 b 21- i1 2 hiEh s-s-s
q cultivation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

A-r=z5y 1oTeEs1-g sr= O. foo b
-cTzl citizens % provide ample sup
p.y ct -z,=- for fire p-o:=c-ic- z-5
Ordinary -s=. and plans for 5=zu-.ty-
--g tie -1-1 si-E improved side
Tzl.s streets. ssEe.zg= and many
o'Ee- --i-gs are uEis- Ezy Many
individual citizens are contemplating
building l=E residences and business
buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
From Appendicitis
to Robust Health
No Operation-Just Fruitola and
TraXo.

Sufferers from stomach and bowel trouI.
oles OF all Kinds are invited to investi ga te
the remarkable record made by the now
famous twin remedies-FruitoIa and
Iraxo-California's priceless gift 10 the
medical world
Physicians everywhere are astotnded by
the Almost miraculous recoveVies accom-
pIished by these wonderful medicines
FOR twenty years Frutola and TraHo
nave oeen used by the people OF Califor-
MIA. They have been taken home by
travellers 10 every part of the world and
away.
In the worst cases this Invaluable rem
edy mas proved always successful. Though
you have tried everything else Won can
pin your faith to FruItoIa and Traxo. An
pendlcitis, Call Stones. Dropsy. Constpa-
tion and every disorder of the Liver Kid
ne|s, stomach and Bowels Weld TO Their.
remarkable curative powers
Get our book OF complete information
from your druggist and note the letters
u contains from grateful people TO whom
you may write FOR further proof If yur,
9esire. about stomach. and bowel trou-
sth sf a%e I%e inEsianes osd,r Mr. a. C. Bender $50
nad an attack OF Acute Indigestion and
Kept ON falling for months After suffer
,ng great a9ony. was induced to try
stones. Am now we'll man" ''"
Here is another ease of interest; Mr.
n, a. fathouse. columbus state electri-
ran, Tran, . ONO capitol had suffered for years
rom slo'nach and bowel trouble Al last
ms case was diagnosed as appendicitis
lie was 10 be operated upon wben eot,n
one induced him TO try FruItoIa and
ra*o. In two days he was back at his
pont III rorust health. Ask him what he
tninks OF these remedies And so IL s,oes
an down the line from sufferers of Svs-
pepsla, bilious collie. ronstipation indiges
sl, sioIl anu tnc many Ills that arrive from n
oeranged condition OF stomach or. bowels
rrultoia and Traxo sweep the system Of
an oostructions. all poisonous secretjons.
@ zone ana strengthen the stomach so that
plished and regulate tIe bowels -This |
CSohoitloh means pure blood clear skin. !
no,IrIohs Ineedom from headaches, thoroughly |
force One weeks treatment YIN Co
Vince you; Get 1t today. Stop YOUR sur
eng eerng and suspense. SCHRAMM. JOHN. |
BON. DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
EMMA LEASE IS
READY TO SHIP
William AdamsOn Taking Out
Splendid Ore at Very
Good Depth.
WAITING FOR THE
ROADS TO IMPROVE
Pioneer of Little Cottonwood
Section Lives Through Long
SnOwslide Period.

To have mined in the Alta mining dis
trict for twenty years and to have Wit
messed the destructive series OF snow
slides up that canyon with no greater
loss than that of one hat, is the salts
factory experience OF William Adamson,
who Al present is the fortunate leaser
on the property of the Emma Copper
company Adamson was in the city on
Wednesday conferrins with General Man
ager Wantland.
When seen by The Tribune he stated
that he was taking out some fine ore
fourteen inches in width, and IL is first
class shipping grade throughout. In the
attempt to take the lowest possible
grade for assay, so as to NOT fool HIM
self Adamson got values Of 101 ounces
silver and II per cent lead When the
snow is of the canyon road, therefore.
he will begin sending some fine ore to
The local market.
Adamson is mining ore of first class
ore was found via the old Montezuma
tunnel. AT point between 500 and 700
feel In, a ~inze was driven for 200
feet so Adamson figures that ne is be-
tween 500 and 500 feet vertically below
the surface The ore makes in chimneys
in the gigantic northwest and southeast
contact. and good bodies arc logical a.
any point. as the vein is heavily miner
ali2ed wherever prospected.
Adamson has mined in the old Monte
yuma property anons others, so he Is
we'll provided with the geological condi-
lions OF that section where he is now
leasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SEVEN FEET OF ORE
NOW IN THE FACE
Utah Mines Coalition Driving
Against Shipping Ore on
Main Level.

Word from the Big Cottonwood prop
erty Of the Utah Mines Coalition company
on Wednesday was the most encourag
ing ever received and each new days
effort seems To emphasize more and more
the arrival of one more big producer for
the Wasatch range. In sending the main
drift ahead on ore, and ore which has
been drifted on continuously now for over
200 ieet, the management has a full face
of ore, or seven feet. which will break
down shipping grade without sorting
In the center OF the face there is q
small bunch OF lower grade rock, but on
the footwall there Is from three and a
naii 70 four feet of ore of extremely high
grade character which brings the aver
ase Tor the whole seven feet TO q fine
value point. The management bv sun
day VIII be raising on this ore sending
the raise TO the upper workings driven
several years ago. This work will AFFORD.
the required air connections as we'll as
open the ores from the top to the tun-
mel level.
Beneath the snow on the dump. which
Is the remnant of the January slide are
TWO cars OF shipping grade ore which
soon VIII be rescued by the warm spring
sun. ana since operations were resumed
from TWO TO three cars OF new ore have
oeen extracted. When the roads permit
these cars will be sent to the Salt Lake
smelters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
EAST STILL WAITING
ON SUPREME COURT

James A. Pollock & Coo. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire YESTERDAY after
noon:
Paine letter Boston: Local interests
have had another setback by the reduc-
tion in The Boston & Maine dividend and
the ten point break in The stock. This
has been partially offset ny the advance
IN Fone. but local speculatoors are not
feeling any too happy. Coppers were as
quiet as ever, with few small reces,.
Butte, 216c. and East Butte 10 11lc, The
balance of the list WAS unchanged with
only odd ot transactions.
Logan stock letter y. Y; The market
greater part of today's session. but the
pressure appeared 10 omanate principally
from professional sources. Steel held up
quite we'll In face OF somewhat disap-
and n rather pessimistc review on the
part OF Iron Age" Traders In general
wero disinclned 10 take a decided stand
on either side OF the market and II seems
probable that The remaining sessions OF
this week will be equally as dull and un-
interesting as those which have been
witnessed during the past five days The
reduction in dividend by the Boston &
Maine announced late Yesterday hardly
served 10 impart confidence among hold
crs Of securities in corporations not earn
Ing very wide margin over dividend re-
Guirements, The reduction in the divi-
dend on NanGslIa stock was also oa dis
turbine influence and caused some SELL
Ing Of Penna which controls the COM
Dany.
Gala CHER, New Yoork American To-
points over Yesterday. Standard Oil up
3 points. Ray Of Porcupinc strong, with
sales at 81. Balance of Porcupine steady
and dull. Tonopah Belmont and Tono-
pah Mining up a fraction oon Philadel-
phia buying Copper stocks neglected
Business in general continues very dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
BUYS PROPERTY NEAR
MINE OF SALT LAKERS
Special To The Tribune.

SPOKANE, May lo-Announcement is
made that Spokane syndicate has
taken an option on tho Humboldt prop
erty In the Mormon basin. on the divide
between Baker and Malheur counties,
Oregon The property adjoins tho Rain
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
Of Salt Lake paid s750,Ooo and some
stock. Though opened only TO the ZOO
foot level. the Humboldt has already pro-
duced $4,000 II Is developed by 700
foot drifts on the 100 and 200-root levels
in ore. A test mill run made recently
Yielded SS.25 n ton In gold on the plates.
The ore body so far shows the same shat
tered condition as was found in the Rain
bow TO the same depth, but the average
OF the orc is decidedly high. The ore
and contains streak Of sulphide ore on
the lower level. The shipments from
this shoot netted $1,000 ton.
Spokane mining men familiar with the
Rainbow mine in the Mormon basin,
twenty-one miles from Huntington. Or,
Smelting, Refining and Mining company
OF Salt Lake, predict il will prove one Of
the richest gold producers in the inland
empire. The property. which is 5000 feet
above sea level. is free milling proposi-
tion and is equipped with a 19-stamp
trio plant. The mine has been operated
steadily the last six years and 100000 In
bullion has been taken out between the
200 and 240-foot levels The deepest de-
velopment is on The dt0-foot level. be-
tween which and the 240- foot level the
OF ore blocked out. Tho average value
Of the ore is placed at S19 to the ton.
The ore shoot Is proved for 900 feet. the
width being from SIX 10 forty feet.