davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

IF the legislature passes the pro-
posed bill imposing tax Of ) mills only
on moneys and credits ard making it
uniform turnout the state in city and
country alike 1t will cause a deal Of re-
joicing among the money lenders of the
cities where the tax levy is from 80 10
so mills say sthe Monticello Express.
1T will mean in city like Monticello,
where the assessment Of moneys and
credits is heavy, an increased tax levy,
and consequently higher taxes for the
real estate owners and merchants. The
average legislature in attempting to
right one wrong can be depended upon
to create an Offset"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The Thompson Courier observing
that 1.-The Des Moines Capital can not
understand why the forty-six farmers
in the legislature are all against Young
when Young is plugging so hard
against reciprocity" and explains that
the farmer is a different kind Of a
proposition than he was when Young
was a boy. The farmer is getting edu-
es.ea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The spring poems and cartoons have
been fros ed but the fruits safe yet.
March evidently believes IN holding
20 old traditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
MARKET EAST is
DOING SOME BETTER

James 4 Pollock & Co bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. wcbbcr & Co. Bos,op-The
bears made a determined effort 10 break
prices In New York this morning. but
were scarce and the close showed no
loss for the day and in some cases
slight gains There was no pressure TO
sen the eoppers and prices were frac-
so well today that traders were slightly
encouraged and we should see n little
stronger Gaa buying Tomorrow.
low range OF prices was established I'm
many OF the standard issues during to-
DAY trading. but in the afternoon the
Tehuve strength OF Canadian Pacific and
u. & o. which OF late have suffered
most severely from the British and con-
unentai selling. gave rise to the impress
sion that foreign liquidation has ap-
lng. In addition. Il was said in cables
from Berlin that Germany In her coun-
ter proposal in regard 10 Morocco. did
no, claim special privileges in the latter
country Tor nerseh. but is seeking guar
antee that France Will not monoDoIize
tne public works OF Morocco. In addi-
ton, statement attributed to the Ger
many. foreign minister was construed as
meaning that the feeling In diplonaatic
circles was not as intense as generally
ssuIrmised with the result that Berlin
.. .'ults "oHh"nea ana continental mar
kets were reported as being much stead
icr. II Is not probable that recoverIes in
the stock market VIII he sustained until
a good portion OF floating supply OF
stocks has been absorbed by the invest
ing punic. who. up 10 this time. have
not shown disposition to take hold
aggressively Further rallying tenden-
ctes may be in evidence. but we ure fer
A trading altitude rather than a firn,
boDs.
Gallagher. New York-Americsn To-
oacco stronger today. advancing from
sso 10 J3s3 al the opening Tonopah
Mining and Inspiration showed Weakness
Boston was seller OF latter. Jumbo Ex-
tension was bid up few cents by trad
ers The Tintics and the market In
general steady and lacking In interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
BRADEN To START
PRODUCTION SOON
Mill Should Be Operating Be-
fore the Close of the
Present Month.

Reports from the Braden property
state that the first unit OF the hydro
electric plant which has been respon-
siblo for the delay In starting the new
concentration. is I'm commission and oper
atIng satisfactorily. and 1t is now en~
pected tha, the mill will begin produc-
ton this month.
A cable dispatch received from the
mine states that during August the For
tuna No. 4 advanced SO feet, the average
for the entire distance being I'll per
cent copper with the highest grade ore
showing In the face.
II is now believed that this tunnel
has encountered the main Fortuna ore
body which Is developed on successive
levels above. The grade of ore being
me, with in No. Is considerably, below
Fortuna's average, which is nearly per
cent, but this is In keeping with the de-
velopments in the other tunnels where
similar ore was met with on the outer
edge Of the ore body, The Importance
OF this development and the rapidity
With which tonnage should be developed
will be seen when It is stated that this
tunnel Is located 1903 feet below the No.
3., the next above.
In brief. the situation at the Fortuna
mine is as follows: Three tunnels. ~
ing at grca, distances one above the
other. arc advancing in the shoot and
adding large blocks OF probable ore TO
the reserves. The No. is now being
driven loIlO"inE inc contact OF lNt
crater and heading for some large cop
per cropping on the opposite side which
II should intersect at depth OF nearly
1000 feet. Several hundred feet below
this tunnel Is No. ?, which is followed
In turn by No "a at y distance of 5:S
feet and still nearly 400 feet further
down the mountain lies No, 4, which has
just entered the orc body.
Al the Tenienle mine important de-
yelopments arc taking place, The No.
tunnel which to date has been driven
for nearly 500 feet in partly oxide and
partly sulphdo ore, the entire distance
averaging over 2.S rer cent copper, with
the last so feet assaylnG per cent cop
per, is apparently on the top OF big
ore body Not alone is the great depth
attained by tunnel AT the Bradsn prop
erty confined To the Fortuna. for In the
Tenientc tho No. 8, which should pene-
trate the orc body this month or next,
is located $50 feet below the No. |. This
great depth. together with the encounter
ing OF oxide ores on the upper level. In
dicate that the possibilities are excellent
for large and important ore body be-
Ing encountered in this development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
POLAR STAR DRIFTS
STARTED AFTER ORE

Lorin y. Morrison general manager Of
the Polar Star Mining company reached
the city Sunday after a several weeks
stay at this new slver-lead property.
The Polar Star Is I'm the Ruby range OF
nils OF Nevada. and u Is one OF the
latest acquisitions OF Utah capital in
the Sagebrush state.
Work at the Polar Star has consisted
to date OF shaft driving and Mr.. Nor
rison says that this has reached Il depth
OF ll0 feet station was cut at the
100 level. and drifts arc being sent out
TO encounter the ore to both the north
and south OF the station The shaft
was in ore from grassroots 10 depth
OF about Sc feet. and when ore left the
shaft II appeared as Ii the dip OF the
same was TO the south.
Mr. Morrison states that as soon as
the dip and trend OF the ore on the
lOO-foot level have been determined, he
Intends TO send the shaft to the zoo
level and prospect that depth In IKE
manner The work so far has been done
entirely by hand, and In a virgin sec
ton nccessltating all the innovations Of
pioneering. so the results secured are
naturally gratifying 10 stockholders.
Wells. Nevada. and vicinity. states Mr.,
Morrison, Is a very prosperous part OF
the west. The farmers arc securing such
good prices Tor their cattle, sheep horses
hay and grains that one would never be-
lieve that hard times are possible any
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
MORE STOCK, SMALL
PAR VALUE WANTED
Columbus Extension Calls for
It's Shareholders to Alter
Capitalization.

Stockholders OF tho Columbus Exten"
sion Mining company are receiving no
tees OF n special meeting 10 be held In
tho local offices of the orgaplzation on
October ?. One OF the purposes OF this
special session Is TO alter tho oapitaliza-
ton OF the company. increasing the cap
ital stock from 500. 600 to 100000 shares
and making the par value 81 share IN
stead OF SIS n share Hence. should this
plan carry. the company will have u cap
italization OF $500. 900 instead of $l.5O0. o.
600. en Item OF no small importance
when u comcS to paying annual taxes
By this move the company VIII have
500. 600 shares OF stock I'm the treasury
TO be utilized either for financing the fu-
ture development campai ign. or for the
acquisition OF additional territory. or FOR
both purposes Al present. the board Of
directors are meeting operating expenses
by the assessment plan. and payments
on the Indebtedness Of the company are
made possible through the same means
All The large stockholders seem favor
ably inclined toward the increase III stock
and the reduction Of par value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
OF GIROUXi \
SHAFT BEFORE

The coroner's inquest Of ths
fatal shaft fire on the GiroH 4
dated property al Ely Is prod5@
considerable interesting testlmo1r|
count for the disaster. The fol|
an extract from some OF the lf
produced last week in the Ely 81
Paddy McGwlnn testified az Y
oner's inquest Thursday moTnlH
the investigation Of the GirouI
was resumed. His testimony %
by those who heard II az the 2
portant that has been given 20
While he has been engaged ~
deal OF the time as sbaftmH
Alpha. making repairs TO -
opening In good shape ne
worked in the GirouX shaft erd
acquainted with the prevailing o
His testimony was 10 the effeH
the 1900 station candles were 81
light in Tin bugs which were
poorly adapted for the puIp
stated he had seen Lighted
candle fall from the bugs 70
and that one Of them was .
causing fire. Just under on:
bugs was a box of candles and Y
siblc that n lighted candle ieli
box and that the fire started
Around the corner from where
dies were kept. and about tep
tant. was the place were pos
WAS placed, and II may be tnsl
plosion that is said 20 have
when the fire was discovereo W
by the fire spreading that far.
McGwinn stated the tlmoe.s
work station at 1900 were 60 %
dried from the heat that any
could have been set afire WIN
and, II tho candle did not ian
box OF candles. IL might has
one OF the timbers and been
OF the disaster which has resuR
to seven men, McGwinn was
tho witness chair and gave ili
denco along the same lines
- -, Har. N |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
BAR OF BULLION
FROM THE FLETCHER

General Manager n. W Fletcher Of the
Fsstchar Leasing company OF Jaroidge
spent sunday In Salt Lake securing bet
ter crushing machinery for the mill in
The camp "a the north M Fletcher
brought IN healthy bar OF gold bullion.
t5f resuf of about eighty-one hours run
In this new plant run that Semo-
streted the need OF better crushing ca
paeiiy. The mill otherwise has acted
Ike veteran. nrd Mr. Fletcher Ia cor
tam that ~ WIZ prove the money nnakc-
anticipated by It's Salt Lake backsrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
CASTLE VALLEY is
RUSHING WORK

". c. Orem. director of the Castle VAL
ley Coal company, is back from visit
to the birthplace OF King Coal" He
states that shipments of coal are limited
only by the number of cars obtanable
the present production capacity of the
mine being 500 ions daily. New entries
are being driven on the great vein OF
coal. so that the management can in
crease the output at any time demanded
The vein now being developed Is rang
ing from twenty-five to thirty feet in
thickness. Everything underground Is
progressing smoothly, stated Mr. Orem
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

10 RULES, capacity. which will REQUIRE
a daily production OF not less than tven
" tons. and rs soon as Dossible 10 add
ten more stamps TO our mill the eolIip-
ment nov being on the ground.
The Friedman Wine is 10 be cnr-Iod
ahead with ell possible speed and a sta
tion cut and drifts started east and wes,
from the ninth level as soon as tho
proper depth has been attained The
foot and hanging wall crosscut Will be
kept moving and the drifts on The sixth,
seventh and eighth levels advancing
without cessation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 12c; $500 at 1olc;
500 NJ l3c.
Black Jack 1000 at &c.
Colorado. $3.50 at Sac; 500 at 33ic.
Crown Point, 5000 at 42c.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 95c. 500 at 9ic
Lower Mammoth. 1000 AT &c.
New York, 1000 at &C.
Ohio Copper. 600 at 81 40.
Opohongo 200o at 22ic.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at s3c; 100 at
SIC: 100 al 60C.
Seven Troushs. 1000 at 4.c; soc ct 4c.
Silver King Con, 90 at 81.
Sioux Con-. 200 at l9lc.
Swansea 1000 at &c; 1000 at sac; 1000
at Sic.
Tin,ic Central, 1000 at lac; 1000 at lac.
Utah Con, 5000 at 4ic.
Victor Con-. 800 at &C.
Shares sold. io. 200.
Selling value, $3.50.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 13c.
Crown Point. 400 at s3s
Colorado. 500 at Bic; 1000 al 33sc.
New York, 1000 AT &C.
DAYS.
Tintic Central. 1000 al isc.
Uncle Sam. 200 nt 47c,
Shares sold. II 100
Selling value, S1is0.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 500 at I3c; 1000 at lssc.
Cedar -TalismaD. 1000 at ftc
Colorado, 700 at 33ic: $500 az 33c
columbus Con, 500 at ale: 100 at 3,c.
100 at 3ibc. 49,
Crown Point, 500 AZ 4lc.
DAILY Judge. 30 at Si.25
East Ttntic Con. 1000 at &c.
Grand Central 500 at 81.
Iron Blossom 500 at CSC; 100 AZ eoc
Little Bell. 100 at ilc.
MAY Day. 900 at l0tc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at sl.42i: 100 at 81. 40
Plutus. 500 at 5ic
Prince Con. zoo at soc: 500 at Sic; 100
sioux Con, 800 at lsc. 500 al Iec
al &C.. '0' 'oV
United Tintic. 1850 M 4c.
nclc Sam. 900 al SIC
Utah Con. 1000 al SIC.
Shares sold. 300
Selling value. si549.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 500 al 34c
iron blossom. 600 ar sac: 400 AZ ar.
ou0 at s4o. ouycr sixty days. 500 az &c
seller sixty DAYS. nv ''S'
Sioux Con. zoo at lac
Swansea. 1000 at Sc
shares sold. y 500
Selling value sii2e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
LIVELIER TIMES UPON
EXCHANGE MONDAY

Business was brisk Monday on the To-
cal exchange and there was some cN
tremely encouraging buying power dis
tributed around the rail. Colorado and
Iron Blossom were the favorites, although
sales were we'll scattered all over the
board.
The sales totaled 95 500 shares of stock.
the market value Of which was so.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
STATE FAIR WANTS
MINERAL EXHIBIT

An extraordinary effort TO yet o-., ,,t,
oe made from row until the beginning of
the state fair by Supervisor II. 10.
seph and ". II. Tobias. who viii have
Ny. TOBIAS win visit the mines in ncr-
son: and he hopes 10 make the cor,ine 9
erhoit OF minerals the most cou,nicic .
eTer mad at anS fair. These officials
nat line OF mining machinery in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
NEW COPPER OUTPUT
WILL FILL THE GAP
Five Sources of Supply viii
Soon Assert Their
Influence.
HELP DUE FROM EUROPE
Domestic Influence on Copper
Market Is Unknown
Factor.
HELP DUE FROM EUROPE

while the gcntlemens agreement 'o
curtan copper production IN an enoeaEol
20 maintain prices In the face OF tsrs
OUTPUT expired BY limitation August l.
after being in force a year There hss
been no attempt since 10 increase ,ne
OUTPUT except on the part Of companies
Just reaching the productive stage, say
Thompson, Towle & Co.
The voluntary and forced curtailmen''
=, mounds per month. is as follows. com
pared with normal output before any re-
s,riction in output was put In torCE.
Butte 1000. 600; voluntary cuTtalinlcnt'
Lake Superior 100000 voluntary cur
Bis6oe 1000 600: voluntary through
suspension OF SUNDAY work.
Imperial Copper. Soo,oOo: smut do"h'
Utah Copper. 100000: voluntary cur
Nevada Copper. 100000: voluntary
urtallment.
First National Copper. 100000: shut
down by order OF court
Bully Hin. 500 1000; shut down by order
OF court
reduced conforming 70 court orders.
old Dominion. 100000; through stop
ping custom smelter.
Greene Cauanea. 100000: voluntary
curts silment.
United verde .Oo0. 600; due TO perma-
nent cave-ni al smelter
CRANKY 1000. 900; due 10 strike In coal
mines.
Total curtailnent la5n0n 900 pounds
per month.
From the above il is apparent that H..
100000 pounds Of copper per month has
been kept OF the market through volun-
tary curtailment. but in many cases,
especially in Butte and nj the Lake, rne
highest cost production has been cutoff
Production ths, could show no profit on
tho case with the voluntary curtailment
by tho Utah Copper company. Nevada
Consolidated and Phelps-Dodgc &. Co.
though the latter curtailed largely BY
and then the Copper Queen smclter is
no longer treating Shattuck- Arizona ore.
As against this curtaiment. however,
there is 100000 pounds per month of
10 be reckoncd with, as follows:
Pounds
Mine per month
Ray Consolidated ................3,00 3, 900, 900
Tacoma smelter (Bonanza Co.
,,o1 ore1 .'.'.''. .'.'-'-....-'.-'.- 900 900 200
Needles plant-U. s. s. r. & NJ
international smelter-utah .... .ooo, 600
Total ........ ..........S. 300, 900
Practically all these companies plan a
steady increase In output. particularly
the porphyries. and when they are all
and Mason Valley the output OF new
copper will be 23.oOoOO0 pounds per
month, to say nothing OF n possibly in
creased output from the Utah Copper
company
In presidential year can a sufficient
increase In consumption be looked for
ward 70. 10 absorb this new production
and maintain copper prices? A great
deal depends on Europe maintaining It's
abnormal demand OF the past twelve
bg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
Mining Notes.

The regular dividend on American Zinc
was declared Monday.
John NJ Hayes, cashier Of the Utnh
Copper company, has returned from
vacation spent on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
Nevadas in San Francisc,

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
COLORADO TO PAY
SMALLER DIVIDEND

The directors Of the Colorado Mining
company, at their meeting Monday aft
ernoon posted a dividend OF 2 cents a
share $40 900. payable on September 90.
the books closing September 10. The
directors went Into tho meeting deter
mined not TO declare n dividend. but aft
or an extended discussion the above ac-
ton was taken. The treasury holds
about 500, 900.
An assessment Of three quarters Of 3
cont was levied on the OpeX stock. and
the property was ordered closed down.
The future Development Of the property
will depend upon the results on neigh
boring mines: the Centennial Eureka in
particular.
An assessment Of one half cent was
levied yesterday on the Eureka Swan
sea Extension stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Nonds,
posted oy Mccormick & Co were No Soi'
io%s; Silver. 52sc; lead. $3.50, copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
Ore Shipments.
Ore and Rullinn

The Utah Ore Sampliug company or
Monday released Q cars OF ore from
and car from Nevada camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over thelr private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

The ore and bullion reno-, ,o- NJ
day. given by Mccormick a Co. was a /,
follows; Ore received. s3o. 600 bullion
shipped, 100000; total. SOC. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

Colonial thoteI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

Bamberger Electric Cars %
Every hour. On the hour. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

rear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
Daddy's Bedtime
\fnry7- Stories About
0y Robert Fulton
HQRGEf 6na IIiN
Teacher

- HILDREN." asked daddy n evening. do you know who Robert
Fulton wasYs
81 know" said Jack quickly Our teacher told u the other
THAT is not qr tie right said daddy. He was not the first man to build
a steamboat. but he vas the first man to make a steamboat that would really
work.
When Fulton ws a sehoohoy he ws very bright When be was not in
school he always stayed around and tn shops and factories, watching the mn
it work and seeing for himself how things were made. oue day he was in a
gunshop and asked n of the workmen to give him some quicksilver. He
wanted to try to do something with it. but he would not tell what The man
gave 1t to him and nicknamed him Quicksilver Bob
"One day Robert arrived at school quite late What makes you 10 later
asked the teacher. I was busy making a lead pencil for myself said the
boy Here it is, The teacher tried it and found that it was me of the best
pencils he had ever written with
I'm those old days; more than a hundred years ago. the teachers used to
beat the pupils If they were tnattentve Although Robert Fulton was a very
bright boy. as % Ia earn from these stories, he was sometimes mischiev-
ous Once the teacher caught him in som mischief. sd he took hisruler and
raped Robert over the knuckies That made the boy angry, and be said:
Sh, / have com to school to have something beaten into my head, not
into my knuckIess OF course he did not mean really beaten into hs-head,
only put there by the masters teachings
Robert and his friends were fond of the water and rowing about In boats,
IS most boys are One day he "a out fishing with one of his friends. The
boat they were N vas quite heavy for two young boys to row. SO Robert said:
~ al tired of rowing this old boat. I'm going to make a paddle wheel
for it. l think / al make a wheel We can push with a pole, 10 W e shall not
have to work 81 hard rowing the boat And. sure enough. in a little while he
had built a wheel which worked very well with a handle
when Robert grew up to be a ma he became interested in the ques-
ton of using steam to make a boat move For many years he worked until
he finally built a boat to go by steam He named the boat the Clermont be-
cause that was the name of the country house of a rich friend who had helped
him with money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
Home Course In
Health Culture
TX. Sleeping For
Health
BY EUGENE /. FISK, N. D.
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
Association.


,-~LEEP. thou repose OF all things.
Sleep, thou gentlest of the
deities. thou peace OF the
mind. from which care dies:
sxho dost soothe the hearts of men
wearied with the tolls Of the day and
refttest them for labor"
Thus spake Ovid about the year 10
B. G. Since then little has been added
10 our knowledge of the actual mech
snism of sleep. Psychologists and
Psychologists have their theories, but
as 1t is difficult to put the sleeping
brain under the microscope the "mys-
terry Of folded sleep" is still a mystery.
Theories Of Sleep.
Some have thought that the gradual
Accumulation of waste products In the
blood brings on a condition Of irrita-
btlity or fatigue of the brain cells.
finally resulting in depression and I'M
consciousness; others, that the deli
cate alaments by which the higher