davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
NEW YORK PURCHASING
THE TINMC ISSUES

That New York brokerage firms are
behind the present buying campaign OF
Tintic stocks Is the belief OF the best
informed. and Tintic Shares are being
scattered broadcast Some companies
which, year ago, had only a thousand
or few hundred stockholders, now num-
Der stockholders OF record by the 5000 or
more.
This is an element in the local mar
ket situation that should not be over
looked, Especially since some firms
openly accuse others OF "bucketng" their
orders. There is no way OF proving
this accusation. but there will be count
less ways by which the effects Of such
a ,Progra mme Will be felt If 1t Is being
followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
J. C. ROBERTS LEAVES
SEVERAL OIL COMPANIES

In order TO confinc his tions large
ly hereafter as president OF the Ale
ghany on company. j. C. Roberts has
resigned his official connection with the
Roberts. the Texas King, Manhattan,
High Gravity and the Commonwealth
oil companies of the Spring Valley. Wyo.,
field all which have large placer holdings
In this high grade oil section.
acreage in Spring Valley. and
the properties will be developed with
modern equipment as fast as the work
can he done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
UNITED METALS AND
CONTROL OF COPPER
Agency Has Disposition of Over
Four Hundred Fifty Mil
lion Pounds.

The purchase OF the United Metals sell
Ing company by the Amalgamated Copper
interests involves Sl230o.o 600. or $2ie per
share. in case all the stock comes III
under the deal. The balance sheet OF the
selling company as OF December 81, 1870
shows 10000 shares of the International
Smelling and Refining company, which
have a par value of $4,000.00o: other In .
vestments, s202.0 900; cash and accounts
receivable sl4.02a A9o: total S1S,231. 49n
Accounts payable were SI.210,TI9. leaving
total for capital and surplus. s10. $50. Il9.
Throughout the past year the United
Metals company had the control OF
i5o 900 pounds Of copper. estimated as
folIo0rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MAY DAY COMPANY TO
INCREASE WORKING FORCE

On Monday the May Day Mining com
pany Will add another shift to its work.
ing force, and miners will be placed al
work on the 700-foot level, instead OF
keeping on the trail OF ores on the 100
level. 1t Is Intended 10 find the orc.
caught by raising from the 500, on the
700. and conditions seem to favor the
success of this new effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BECK CAVES ARE
POINTING SOUTH
Chambers Have Ore on the Bot
tom and Also on Either
Side.
MAY PROVE TREND
Of NEW CHANNEL
Officials Not Yet Positive Re-
garding Real Meaning of
the Situation.

The discovery OF two north south
chambers by the Beck Tunnel manage
nnent in its work towards the south
from the east and west break is deemed
OF considerable Importance by tho Off
eals, especially In view OF the fact that
there is ore I'm the bottcm and sides
of these miniature caves, Directors j.
William Knight and w. Lester Mangnm
were in the city Saturday from Provo.
and when asked by The Tribune for the
latest Beck Tunnel news confirmed con-
ditions stated above.
They insist that il is tho policy Of The
Knight interests TO say nothing regard 1
ing property within their control un-
less there is something definitely known.
There IL not enough known about the
Beck Tunnel az present 10 permit any
one stating that the orc body will or
will NOT proceed Ia the south as an in
dependent resource. althoush conditions
may point to the affirmative side OF u.
question.
Is Important Work.
II is a tremendously important -
on which the Beck management IS now
at work. Two or three years ago N"
lines was lost at or near tho big east
and west break which extends west
wardy through the Uncle Sam territory.
II was along this break where the Uncle
Fam ore body struck the line into the
Seek Tunnel.
The question, then. is simply this: Is
che Uncle Sam ore body the northern
extension of the old Colorado ore. or is
II an entirely independent body extend
inr south and paralleling TO the west
the dorado channel2
There are extremely important results
certain to follow the determination Of
this Inooted point II means about 2S0c
feet along the strike of the probabl
body for the Beck Tunnel company. and
Ike distance In the Colorado ground,
with the chances favorable for the old
Carisa territory coming in for It's share.
There has not been a more fascinating
point raised I'm Tintic since the Colorado
channel was discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

This new deal on the part Of Amslga
mated has created no end of press com
ruent in the cast. but. strange to saw, the
determination Of tho International SmcIt-
Ing and Refining company to install lead
furnaces at Toocle has been passed up
practically without comment Utah nat
urally emphasizes this lead venture. u
depa rture OF Amalgamatcd into the lead
industry is thought by the west to be
one Of the most important straws 'ipd
eating the future policy Of these inter
ests that the eastern press could find for
speculation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Mining Notes.

Ernest Bamberger has returned 4
visit to Mexico mining properties
Werner IIegler. who Is operau1
WinDemucca mill al Bingham
lease. is in the city from camp.
Grant Snyder. general manaseY
CHI Mining company OF 0phir Z
from q visit 10 camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

How often do you require specialist
man In some line of endeavor7 Do you
want an expert accountant, typist,
contractor, solicitor, selling agent.
Do you need servant9 Try a Tribune
want ad. Call either phone, Bell 5000.
Ind H60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
UNCLE SAM SHIPMENTS
ARE UNIFORMLY RICH

The Uncle Sam Consolidated company
during the past week shipped six cars
OF orc 10 the local market, and the gem
oral average OF shipments for the past
month has been $500 per car. This is
earning far IN excess OF dividend require
splendid shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BULLS ARE ENTIRELY
SATISFIED WITH MARKET

Last week was a very happy one for
the bulls, and stocks closed very near
their high point. Sales yesterday morn
ing amounted 10 565,e71 shares OF stock,
value S14S I06.20.
The following were the closing unlist-
ed and listed stock transa ctlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Ore and Bullion.

day. given by Mccormick &, Co, was as
follows: Ore received. 5000, 900; bullion
shipped. $4,000. total S270, ,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

pcnse OF operation, amounting TO slO9,04l,
which has been deducted before the above
results are reached,
Additions to Business.
The increase in the plant account Of
Sl9l, ,23S Is accounted for by the erection
OF new plant and warehouse in Pitts
burg and the purchase of metal plant
al Baltimore. The increase in the item
other Investments is largely accounted
for by the interest referred to In pre-
the business OF the United States Cart
ridge company. The item OF accounts
payable S29i,Ss5. represents current
accounts in process of liquidation. The
entire surplus account is actively en-
ployed as working capital. Inventories
have been taken at all points on the same
basis as heretofore. at such
low figures as TO he amply protective
against possible changes in values. this
being the established policy OF the com
pany for many years
The volume of business has been nor
NAL and may he considered satisfactory
in comparison with 1903 in all our va
rious lines except our principal product.
white lead. The shrinkagc in the vol
ume OF white lead business is caused by
a decrease in It's consumption for paint
Ing. the reason for this being the large
~ increased cost OF llnseed oil which is
used rim preparing white lead for use as
a paint. This high cost of linseed oil
acts as a strong deterrent factor in
Worlds Oil Consumption.
The following shows the decrease in
the world crop of haxseed from which
the linseed oil is expressed Tota, crop.
1910 &c, 100. 900: 1909, 50, 700. 600; 1908, 30
800 900; 1907, 105, 900. .o0o.
The company is meeting this situation
IN two ways.
Flrst-By a carefully planned cam
paign. conducted in cooperation with
other interests such as manufacturers Of
linseed oils. paints. VarDisheS and limo
leum. which has for its object to in
form farmers of the greater profit 10 be
made In raising flaNseed as compared
with that obtained from other crops, and
through the aid OF the agricultural col
leges OF the flaHseed growing states and
through other channels. TO instruct the
growers as 10 the proper selection OF
seed for planting. its preparation before
sowing to render 1t immune from harm
full influences and the best method OF cul-
tlvation,
Second-An educational campaign OF
national scope through our own adver-
tising department to inform all who
have property to paint that the Increased
cost of llnseed oil. while great. really
figures small In percentage when COM
pared with the former total cost. When
Il is remembered that the labor OF ap-
plying paint Is at least two-thlrds OF
the total cost of painting and that the
one-third covers not only the
cost Of oil materials used. but also the
profit Of the painter. IL will be found that
as related to the whole the increased
cost OF linseed oil may safely be disrc-
yarded by the property owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
PAINT USED.
BY THE PEOPLE
Report of National Lead Com
pany Explains Present
Lead Situation.
HIGH COST LINSEED
OIL Is A FACTOR
Largest Consumer of Lead
Gives Review of Last
Fiscal Year.

OF interest TO the lead mine owner Is
the annual report o: the National Lead
the largest consumer OF the
heavy metal. and which stands 10 the
smclters what the smelters stand 10 the
mine owner, The following extracts from
the report for the year ending December
81. 1910 viii throw some light upon the
lead situation:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
The Ttntic District

If interested there you need the
camp newspaper-the Eureka Reporter
all the mining news without cororing.
Address the Reporter, Eureka, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for SATURDAY.,
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as fol,
lows: Silver, 52sc; lead. $4,5o copper,
$12.05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock q 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, 1911-03-19
Nevadas in San Francisco

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, 1911-03-19

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
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, 1911-03-19
Assets.

President William w. Lawrence re-
marks In part follows: The properties
have been maintained at the highest point
OF efficiency and all the cost OF such
maintenance has been charged 10 the ex-
pcnse OF operation. amounting TO slO9.Ol,
which has been deducted before the above
rneIlfC a 70 reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Bid. ASKED .

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
BRIDAL LORE.

To tie white ribbon on q brides
trunk insures happiness to her.
II is very unluoky to begin the we'd
ding gown before the day is named.
It H. considered lucky for a bride to
have her veil torn on her wedding day.
It means good luck for the newly
married, pair to keep the route Of their
wedding journey q secret.
"A yellow garter knit by friend and
presented as, q surprise and worn upon
the left knee at Easter will insure a
wedding within q year.
II bride wears upon her wedding
day some article which her mother
wore at her own wedding she will be
insured many years Of married life.
II q maiden or widow holds the we'd
ding dress Of a friend in her lap for
Ave minutes she will be married before
the year Is out. Should she make q
wish holding the gown 1t will be sure
to come true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
SMALL THINGS THAT COUNT.

ooh, what does 1t matter? It'll be all
the same in hundred years from
now" said Mary when her mother.re.
proved her for not attending to some
little household duty. ~
But Mary was quite wrong. Nothing
Is so small and unimportant that It
doesn't matter" whether 1t is well or
badly done. .........
Every time we neglect a duty, shirk
our work or do an unkind action We
are defrauding not only the people
around US. but those who will come
after US, for IL we do not make the
best we can Of ourselves and our lives
we are not doing our duty by the
world.
Don't get into the habit Of thinking
that things don't matter" Every lit
tie. thing matters. even the words we
say. the things we do-yes, and the
things we leave undone when we
ought to do them.
All these little things go to make up
the total Of our lives and determine
whether the world 10 to be made lit
tie happier or better for our presence
In Il or the reverse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28

MANY persons who furnish their
dining rooms after the Dutch or
delft style make the mistake Of cover
Ing the walls with plain blue paper in
the accepted delft shade. Now. this Is
. great transgression Of the laws of
interior decoration, for blue, except in
large rooms. should never be used
unless In its highest tones. as It alb
serbs the light to an appreciable de-
gree and creates an impression of
gloom. The better selection for the
Dutch dining room 10 a figured paper.
"A paper with white ground covered
with large conventional figures IN OUT
line rather than solid will be found
most effective and at the same time
sufficiently light to be just the thing
for rooms Of medium size. Whether a
border should be used depends upon
the height Of the ceiling.
The floor covering should be as good
q rug as one can afford in which the
predominating shades are in delft
blue. laid over hardwood floor. II 1t is
necessary to paint the bare boards be-
ware Of the red stain. Put on a ma
hogany or nondescript brown coloring.
A good oak staining with coat Of
shellac will be found very desirable.
AZ the walls are to be figured, plain
hangings are necessity. For the sash
curtain Of an inexpensive sort nothing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
QUEEN MARY Is ECONOMICAL.

While Alexandra, the queen dowager
Of England, complains bitterly that her
income Of Ss5o.ooo . year is utterly in
adequate to meet her needs, Queen
Mary. wife Of the present king of Eng
land, makes 1t her chief business to save
as much as possible and does not
worry. about the size Of her income.
She believes in economy and seeks to
discourage entertainments that are
wasteful in their luxury and extrava-
gance. Queen Mary has planned many
retrenchments In the private expendi-
lures Of the royal family. She culti-
Yates simplicity, setting an example in
the royal household which those per-
sons who served under King Edward
do not like and fail to appreciate. She
will not spend much time in Buclking-
ham palace, because that requires a
great deal Of entertaining and is ex-
pensive. Instead she will spend much
Of her time at Windsor castle, because
the country air, she thinks. 10 much
better for the children and gives more
seclusion. Meanwhile Alexandra is
complaining that sh4 cannot have many
needed improvements made in San
dringham and that she must be content
with such alterations as will be paid
Tor by the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
"LEr THINGS CO..

INf1E ability to rest is an art. Most
women either rush and tear ut
things all day long and never give
their overstrained nerves rest or
they are indolent and indulge In an
afternoon sleep. which makes them
dull A cat nap Of q quarter Of IN hour
after luncheon is the best beauty
preservative possible. But sleeping is
not always resting. Neither IL doing
nothing. A change Of view or Of oc-
cupation Is often the greatest rest, and
II the art Of relaxation has been mas
tered sitting with the hands Imply in
the lap. with the head resting against
the back Of the chair and the feet on
q footstool, will remove the strain
from tired nerves.
Many women ind going to the the
ater a rest, and others make habit Of
keeping little knitting or crochet
work handy and can quite dismiss the
cares Of the day as soon az the fingers
start making music with the needles.
Blessed indeed is she who can sit down
In the midst Of dirt and confusion to
finish a good book. There is a house,
keeping horror who cannot see any
brightness in q ray Of sunshine while
there is q layer Of dust on the piano.
She makes one shudder at the very
name of "order" and by her uncom-
Portable passion for tidiness causes
John to look a half hour for his slip.
pers and sigh for the lost ease Of his
bachelor den.
Make yourself comfortable and ev.
erybody around you-that Is good
password for this life. There IL alto
gether too much said In encourage
ment Of Temperament and nerves"
It is well to have them. Just as It Is
well to have teeth and eyes and feet.
out they are to serve and not domi-
s.ate US. Learn to rest your tired
Aerves and relax from housekeeping
sarea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
FOR A NORTH ROOM.

It is often difficult to know how to
brighten room facing the north or
In an apartment . room that opens on
q shaft.
The occupant Of such a room tried
bandishinE curtains altogether. but
this gave tho room an unfurnished ap-
pearance. while not really affecting the
light. It is the impression Of sunshine
that is needed. So the room was tint
ed soft yellow shade. merging into q
creamy tint for the ceiling, Pretty.
short soft yellow curtains framed the
windows. but were not drawn over
them in the least. A brass fiowerpot
with a fern in it transformed a dark
corner. Brass candlesticks and orna-
ments also helped to give the room a
CHEEKY appearance. and soon the dull
room was no longer dull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28

there has been . universal lamentation
over the skimpiness Of these modes.
The only tradespeople who have benz.
nted have been the men who shod mi
lady In expensive and perishable shoes
Of satin. velvet and suede. The short
tight skirts positively demanded smart
footwear. and the shoeshops reaped a
harvest therefrom. But the purveyor
Of artificial hair had his grievances
along with the rest Of the merchants.
"Any woman can do her own hair up
for wear under the capotes and hats Of
the season without the aid Of extrane-
Gus tresses." he cried. And. really.
even in the evening, what is the pres
emit coiffure7 A band Of ribbon usually
and three puffs at the back. Only that
and nothing more. Very little profit
for the hairdresser, so it's no wonder
that he added his voice to those of the
dry goods merchants. who declare
there is only half or a third enough
material used in today's dresses. So
welcome to the trade will be the fuller
fashions Of 1911.
Hats and the hair naturally suggest
the veil. which is to be Of the filmiest
cobweb meshes with shadowy flowers
or odd designs in chenille dots.
In Paris right now elegant mon
DANES are carrying the gayest Of en-
broidered or changeable velvet bags
with all costumes. And for the the
ater and reception bag those of cloth
Of gold or silver with raised flower de-
signs are chic.
Well such are the predictions for the
coming spring in the dress world, and
II It outdoes the sartorial crimes of
1910 1t will. In the vernacular Of the
day, have to get up early. sit up late
and work nights and Sundays."
CATHERINE TALBOT,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
II passe-partout Cea.

A RECENT hostess sent out invita-
lions for an afternoon tea that
rather mystiied the recipients Of them,
for they were written on passe-partout.
When the guests arrived on the after
noon indicated they found the parlor
table set forth with q quantity Of pref
ty prints selected from art magazines.
art photographs. etc. with shears. IL
brary paste. mounts. glass and passe-
partout tape in different colors.
All drew around the table. and guests
were asked to choose the pictures they
liked and to passe-partout them &C.
cording to fancy. An hour passed de-
nghtfully In this agreeable work, after
which the pictures prepared by each
guest were exhibited and all voted for
the picture they thought the best turn.
ed out.
A prize, which took the form Of q
popular study Of one OF the old masters,
was the reward. but added to this each
guest was invited to retain such Of her
exhibits as she liked.
the passe-partouting. the idea Of the
occasion was introduced In several
clever Ways For instance. the place
cards. made from tiny glasses Of I'M
used photograph negatives (of very
small sized camera). were washed and
used to passe-partout dainty pictures
clipped from magaxines. Each picture
had the name Of the guests and q jim
gle relating to her written upon It.
The picture chosen was. Of course. ap-
propriate to the girl and tho rhymed
eoNo1et
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-28
Che Comfort Of a *|Dummy'' FIGURE

zone Of the most surprising things
to me-" said busy woman, "is that SO
few women have dummy figures on
which their seamstress and tailor can
work. It saves time and strength by
avoiding tiresome fittings. AS am of
normal size I found 1t easy to get such
q figure at a shop for a moderate
price. It has a stand with a rod. by
means Of which the height can be adj
justed. On this figure my little French
maid put one of my old princess slips.
stuffed it out with tissue paper so that
1t fitted like the paper on the wall. and
now she can do lots Of making over