davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Meat Prices Are Unchanged

since last week. watcrmelons are re-
failing from 10 TO 90 apiece, a slight drop
from last week
Peaches are, still high, selling as they
were last week, for sl.85 a case. or three
pounds for % cents. The price will be
steep until oh; aSpqt It September Ia. when the
selling from 81 25 Co s1.T5 a case Bart =
lett pears are selling for 12s cents per
pound. Grapes range from three pounds
for % cents to 1S cents per. pound. The
seedless variety is selling for l2i cents
per pound The Utah crop has not vet
come In; the ones now on the market
selling for cents per pound TO two
pounds foi Is cents. o slight drop since
last week These es..,ta", are the large blue
are selling for 81 per crate. or two pounds
for l5 cents. Wild goose plums arc ex-
pected on the market next week They
wild plums, excellent for Jelly have ap-
peared. They sell two pounds for Is
cents. Oranges are selling for from 25
cents to 80 cents per dozen. according to
size and quality. Lemons remain scarce
and high The price Is 40 cents per
dozen Bananas are selling from 20 TO
The Vegetable market is odorous for the
first ttmo this year with Utah Cattle. 1t
Is selling for % cents per pound. II one
wants sc much. since II is q case where
a little goes a long way. II VIII get
as cheap as 10 cents per pound. a mat
ter Of special interest TO housekeepers
VIII De the 6uNsHl pl6 lH' IDIdl UldJ6Sl
today Of California head lettuce. II Will
sell for l2h cents per head. Utah let
tuce ls selling from $ cents each to three
for 10 cents. Corn has, dropped from 25
TO 30 cents per dozen last week. Green
beans are getting scarce. The present
price is two pounds for Is cents. Celery
ls selling for cents a bunch An ad
vance Is expected. since ii is getting finer
and the demand Is increasing. II Is Utah
celery.
week. three pounds for 10 cents. or sl,25
per bushc Potatoes arc stationary, at
10 cents per peck. I1gg plant Is selling
FOR from three for 10 cents to two for 20
cents, Pie plant remains on the Iorkst.
s cents. Cabbage IS still selling for the
same. 3 cents per pound. Caulihower is
selling for 10 cents per pound. Squash
is selling for cents apiece,
Green Peppers are y cents cheaper on
INC mound than last week They are now
selling FOR 10 cents a pound. They are
unusually fine. ranging from three 10
,ivc TO the pound, Cucnmbcrs are selling
at 19l cents per dozen for the large size
aud 20 10 65 cents per hundred for the
small pickllng variety. Radishes beets.
ONIONS and carrots are still selling two
punches for cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
|lTHER DROP
| IN RAILROADS
Lras Prices Made by the
st, Paul and
U. S. Steel.
NAL RECOVERY
FOLLOWED BY SLUMP
,,rt Given Union Pacific
,rd Steel Near Close of
Session.

u YORK. Aug. 24.-Another out
1 !, I'm LIQUIDATION which began In
,.,t market almost month ago.
n ,odsy. New low prices were
= -nsny stocks. including the Har-
uos poul and United States Steel
Sling again converged largely
rnjon Pacific. Southern Pacific.
ii and for reasons which were
r,ore clearly defined than before
~ n crisis In the labor situation
gonthern Pacific We're received
n .soncealed anxiety, although the
y, an affecting that property has
~, tense The heavy offerings OF
AN regarded as a logical out
'rIavorable diagnosis published by
itstIye trade journals and received
I, jmpetus In the shutting down
<s,vsf OF an important independent
| -snt In New Jersey,
: contributing factors TO the days
4; al bearlsh news included discon-
& dsrelopments In Europe.
sartlal recovery which ensued af-
4. sbarp slump AT midday was fol-
A ~ The usual period OF dullness
'rrsrtsInty. Another setback came
4 Anal hour with another feeble re-
4 After that the list reflected a
m earnest support. especially in
4 Pacific and Steel. and for the hrst
N he session. grew moderately ac-
a The advance. The advance was
|StJclpated In. however, by the less
[Ifiys Issues. notably Pennsylvania.
4 slto sold under the years low on
<trs offerings.
4 Sudltion Of the Canadian banks
4. and Of July compared with the
sihg month shows few noteworthy
"a Liabilities are increased by IL
/ les than SO. 000 600, reserves are
,scut sl.5O0.000 and call loans in
a A.000. 900. with total assets great
! tlt.o0o 900
! bond market was heavy with total
Dor value. s3.263. 600.
nd States government bonds were
Etzed on cell.
Clo&ng Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
LEAD A SHADE OFF
IN NEW YORK MARKET
Copper Quotations Unchanged
Exports of Red Metal for
Month 20,S73 Tons.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Aug. o4.-standard cop
per weak; spot and August s1200@12.25;
September. $l2.0o@l2.2O; October. $1,000
$12 20. November. s12 05@12.30. London
dull; spot ESQ Is Cd; futures. E56 l6s Sd
Arrivals reported In New York today
custom house returns, show exports OF
2OS13 tons so far this month Lake cop
per. Sl2.75@l3.00; electrolytic $l2.50@
l2.62a, and casting, s1225@12.50.
Tin weak, spot and August. $i2 oo@
$3.50: September, Si1; 20 a 62h, October
$40. .1b04l25; November, $4037h9i1. 90
London dull. spot. sISS 5s; futures, e1S5
lis Sd.
Lead easy. s445@455 New York and
s4 42b bid East St Louis. London, Gli
9s Sd.
spelter. weak: s5.e5@so5 New York
S5.70@5.90 East St Louis London
Antmony. quiet; Cooksons, sS.30Is.50
lron-Cleveland warrants, AIS Cd ir
London. Locally Iron was steady No.
foundry northern, s15.50@16.00; No. .
sl5.25I15.75: No. 1 southern and No.
southern soft, S15.00@l5.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 24-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 1000; market steady to strong; ma
tive steers. s5.25@s.20; native cows and
heifers, s2.50@T,50, stockers and feeders
s3.50@5.S5; bulls, s3@4.50; calves, s4@
7,26; western steers. S460@730; western
COWS S2.75@4.l5.
Hogs-Receipts, 7o00;. market SC to 10c
sI20@T40; packers and butchers, S7,l5@
7,45. lights. s7,10@7s0,
Sheep--Receipts. 1000; steady: muttons
s3.251l.7b; lambs, S5.5o@6.50: range weth
ers and yearlings, sS@4.25; range ewes
S2.75@2.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-Flour con-
tinued steady, with a fair jobbing trade.
Receipts, s21oo barrels: shipments. 100
barrels.
vator and s5se f, o. b.. afloat; No !
northern Duluth. s1-13 T. o. b.. afloat
Futures market was Inactive. with prices
in narrow, range. The foreign news
twelve loads, but this was offset by
warmer weather In Canada: and fina
prices were 1@ac net lower. Septem
ber closed at 96ac: December closed
1,oos; May s1.o6i- Receipts, 1s1.2oO
bushels.
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Dul.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Susar-Raw, strong, muscovado, SO
test 4,5064.62bc; centrifugal: .e6 test.
lb65l2Sc; molasses. SO test. 4.25@4,37tc;
refined firm. cutloaf s.76c. crushed. 6.66c;
mold A, $500; cubes: 6.2oc. four Y
powdered 6.lOc; powdered, 6:05c: granu-
lated, 5.9bc; diamond a, o.9oc; confec-
tioners' A, $500; No |, 5,S0c. No. q
SIDE; No 8, 57oc; No, 4. 5.65c, No. 9,
56oc; No 6, 55oc; No. I. 5.5oc; No, 8,
545c No. 9. 5,40c; No. 10, $3.50; No. II
535c No. H. 6,25c; No. 10, 5,20c; No
Ia b20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Eyaporated Fruita.

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-Evaporatsd ap-
pies easy for future shipment at 1oc for
October and 9s@9sc for November.
Prunes very quiet, owing TO reports OF
easier markets on the coast. Quotations,
9m135c for CALIFORNIA; UP to 30-40s,
while Oregons remain nominal,
Apricote quiet featureless. Choice,
166i55c, extra choice, 16@l6sc; fancy
17@lSc- 90
Peaches quiet, steady Choice. ll9
115c: extra choice, 12@124c, fancy. l2tc
Raisins, quiet and barely steady Loose
muscatels, ei@7c; choice TO fancy seed
ed. S@9sc; seedless. 5997c: London lay
srs 81 40@l.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market weak, beeves
s5.l0@SlO; Texas steers: S4.50@6 40
western steers, s4.25@6.95: stockers and
feeders, s3.10@550: COWS and heifers
S2.25@6,40: calves. s6@S75.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at $4,000
market slow; light. s720@T72s; mixed
s205@7726, heavy, S6.9O@765; rough
7.G5. pigs, s4.75@I45: bulk of sales. 81,
@7.50.
sheep-Receipts. estimated at $4,000;
market steady; shade lower: native, s2.25
5,15; lambs. native, S4@6.6o; western,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

itesd,Ni Aug, 24.-Coffec futures
biRbs, net unchanged to ten
6Ossr, 6str, August. 1i.6sc; September.
III n.l9c: November. 11.29c.
. ll.l,o.Ssc January. 11.16c; Feb
-fE ii IN March, April. May. June
eIc' Mlo No. {. iSsc: Santos No.
Z nomlnsai iiio coffee dull: Cordova
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull No. rye, S6c, feed or mixing bar
ley. 75@90c; feir to choice mailing, s1.14
% 10; timothy seed. S2.50@14.5o; clover.
S12. .o0@1S.5o; mess pork, per barrel,
IN7.00317.25 .25, lard, per 100 pounds. s9.22a;
short ribs, sides 0oose). sS50@9. 90,
short clear sides (boxed), s9.12a09.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 752 900 bushels, compared
with l,os3, 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat 144 cars. corn, 2S2
cars; oats, 20S cars; hogs. 14,00 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Omaha.

OMAHA, Aug. Notwithstanding
7,75: cows and heifers. s3@5.s5 western
steers. s3.7b@600, range cows and heif-
ers. ss964o eannsrsS ss sScS5 s2So941o: G stock,
$50; bulls. stays, etc. s2s5@4S5.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market to 1oc
lower, Heavy, &C. 959710; mixed s7@7 05
light. s7.10S735; pigs. s697: bulk, s79
7.0b
Sheep-Receipts 10.5o0; market weak to
lower. Yeariings, S4@4; 10: wethers, SO 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Prime mercan-
tile paper A to AZ.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 1870 for
sixty day bills, and at 4SG.05Q4. 10 for
demand,
Commercial bills. 4-SS.
Bar silver, 62ic.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Bonds-Governments steady: railroads
heavy.
Money on call steady. 2&@2s per cent;
ruling rate. "a; closing bid. %; offered
at "a.
Time loans steady. sixty days. 22@3:
ninety days. 3@3s: six months. SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

ensuing year and TO vote on q PROPOSE
ton OF increasing the present board Of
directors from ave to seven, and any
other business that may legally come
before said meeting.
kia8S j. R RELCHER President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Dairy Produce,

g4s Avg 2i-Butter steady;
4 steadvW W<oc; dairles. 1GW22c.
casss' receipts 1861 cases; AT
|iiIns ,nolndod. l0M14c; lirsts,
n h; gsady; ysSIy; daisies. 1l,@14sc: twins,
N6lsses amerlcas, lSl01ssc: long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
St. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-wool. strong. Me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing. ISL
021c; light fne. 17@19sc; heavy fine, IA
@l9c; tub washed, 26@30c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
MOTTO e,

NOTICE,
The annual meeting OF the Utah Karns
Tunneling Machine company will be held
at tho compnny's offce. 61a Newhouso
building, on Monday, August IS, at p,
m, to elect board OF directors for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republi,

A thoroughly modern savings depart
mont conducted IN connection with this
bnnk. Safe deposit boxes for rent. L. S,
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; ,Jameo A, MUIR
ray, Vice president; w, =, Earle, ehohler;
E. A. cuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. $4,000 Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Flax Oats and Rye.

Flax, Oats and Rye.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-F1ax, s2.4o.
Barley. s0c@$1,13,
Corn, No. yellow, G2c,
Oats. No 8 white. d1hc.
Rye, No. 2. 795c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
sonee Futures stea DIV.

''' for the day. 67o, 500 shares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-01
En- las conferencias
de Mofnonk Lake
continuation de la 5a. plana.)

(C) Falta de un senado electlVo'
Todos conoceis Ell sentimento que ha sur
lido on este pals d causa del movlmlen-
+o recientemente iniciado para La elec-
s.i6n directa de Senadores de los Estaoos
v del Congreso Federal. Todos saoels
n1e esta sera una de las cnestlones mas
importantes en- la pr6xima campana pre-
sidencial. Hoy sen vueStroS senauolos
electos indirectamente por el Voto "ei
pueblo por medic de sus representatives
Pero ninguno de ell0s es nomoraoo por
81 Presidente de la Republlca por los
Gnhernadores de cada Estado. Por que
ha de ser Puerto Rico la vlctlma propl-
o;ator;a de medidas nticonstltuclonales
=, antiamericanas? Por que nuestros Sc
nadores, es decir, los mlembros del La
mado Consejo Executive, no son electos
nor Ia voluntad del pueblo, que es a
nuien son Y deben ser responsables? NO
olvideis el hecho importante de que es~
+os hombres son los unicos arbltros de
los destinos de nuestro pals. Els mas,
al1os & uno solo de ellos, tiene en- Ell
hueco de su mano el bienestar del pals
entero; pues, inducidos por 10 que en-
tiendan por su deber, por capncho 0
nor ignorancia, pueden derrotar cual-
uuier medida Y matar 8 cercenar la mas
elevada Y mas sagrada aspiration de
todo el pueblo,
Ha de ser gobernado ell pueblo, por
el pueblo mismo 6 por extranos? 70
creo. se7loras. senores, que vosotros
nreferirlas yer cortado los Iazos de
amor que unen este grupo de pode-
rosos Estados. 8. de buen grado, asls-
trials q una nueva Boston Tea Par
tv'' con toda su secuela sangrlenta de
lnchas fratricidas, antes que renunclar
en- nanos extra1as, por respetadas que
sean. el sagrado derechO vuestra pro-
pia representation
Pero a1n este que no me atrevo la-
mar ultraie, 4 pesar de su gran MUS
ticia. cede en- un todo a nuestra cuarta
oueia. "de todas las herldas, la mas
innoble.
(ContinusrS.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-01
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEF0NS0.
PARA SEEORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARDIAC, :

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna
Guras propias de la primera ensenanZa. j.
90 dan lecciones de Lngles, Frances D
Mdsica.-CLASES DE AD0RNO: d.
buio, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla p
eonfecci6n de fores-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapicerla, eneajess
bordados en- orc, itografla, sedss, ETC.,
ete.
Adenas de las asignaturas 1aenciona~
das, Sc instruye s las alumnas, con gEsrs
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de unh
casa y se les ensena toda clase de o6sine
dem6sticos.
Les curses empiezan el 10. de Sep
+'eanbre. Sc admiten &lumnas internas "
externss.
Para informes dirigirse Ia Sehox$s
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-01
INTERSTATE

E usted quiere vender una casa, uA
sutesa6vil, una joya, algo dc valor s d.
sxte osrszcalos quien pueda CON-
prarioa-
IL qmen puede oonprar sin dinsroT
x& gente que 10 ttene lee ELL BOLE-
TIN lCERCANTu ,>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-01

j. LOPEZ SmvA K G. FERNANDEZ SHI
iAy, mozos los del Perchel
Y los de la TRINA
LAY, campos los de Jerez
y vega la de Grana!
iAy, hembras queriendo bien,
las hembras del Albacin!
Jay, que noches pa el querer
en- aquel G1adalquivir!
70 quiero mi TERRA
con grandes amores;
mi terra es Sevilla,
que vive entire flores,
al lao de su rio, a ~,"
sentada en- su orilla,
mimada por Dlos,
que tie mas encantos
tie mas primores
que arenas las flores
y rayos el SOL i
Canto como mi mare
coplas del pueblo;
las coplas que cantaba =
la mare mia;
siempre llenas de trinoe -
y de colores, -.
< CON tcdcs los aromas
q de Andalucia &f" ;.
{ Y veces suspiros,
suspiros muy honds,
que sa}en del alma, =
pertiendo La voz :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-01

LA CHAvAIK %
H. A-*~,s~
Quedos de augusta,
rugidos de celos
Y arrullos de
iAy mare! Mi mare!
iNi del alma! xs<
Cantando tus coplas
tie siento viyir
Gitana til. ;
Gitana nacl
Gusano de luz ~*(f>r
me uaman aqul.
Soy cacho de cielo andaauz,
con I'm rayo de sol de Madrid.
HABLADo
Pepe.
sMuy ben! (Se yetirun de la pWerta)
lAabste pavo!
Concao 49,
Isl vend4! Gitans meta g ~4-
y chua de 10 mas ehulo
de Madrid, too pieza. .a'ss
svsle7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
MckElVEY METHOD A MARVEL

Last Thursday a representative of
the Siftings News visited the new
mill that is being erected under the
direction of A. Ryckman in which to
install the Mckelvey amalgamator.
The building is nearing completion
and already some of the machinery is
in place. The three crushers have
been set and the large conical pebble
mill is being put in place. The mill
will have an initial capacity of fifty
tons day. A drying machine will
be placed between the first coarse
crusher and the two fiuer crushers.
When the ore passes through these
crushers it will pass into the large
six ton pebble pulverizer where it will
be ground to a hundred mesh 1t viii
then pass into the smalgamator
where it will be acted upon by warm
water charged with chemical ANAL
gam. This will be forced into hot
mercury bath and under the heat and
pressure contact will be made. In
this manner every par icle OF the gold
will be taken up by this quickened
mercury. The apparatus is very sim
pie after it is seen and understood
but it represents over fifteen years of
study and experimentation on the part
of Mr.. David McKelvey in order to
bring it to its efficient value saving
Great inventions and dis
coveries seem simple after they have
been thought out and wrought out
through years Of discouragemenss by
the patient man. Those who have
had the machine explained to them
by Mr.. McKeIvey have formed very
high opinion of its merits and believe
that he will accomplish for the gold
ores just what he claims. The sim
plicity Of the apparatus and the zeal
and genius of the man in producing
are both objects of admiration and
II is difficult to explain
its merits and methods in detail. 1t
must be seen to be- fully realized There
has been some annoying delays on ac-
count of the failure of some of the
machinery to arrive at the time it was
looked for, but this will soon be rem.
edied and it is hoped to have the mill
in commission early in August IF
the mill does as one can rightfully ex-
pect, 1t will usher in new era of
prosperity for the mines of this camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Seokin6 New System

Mr.. Chas. o. Miehaelsen. Of Mime
apolis, Messrs W. P. Lynch, Warren
Stibolt and Chas. Michaelsen. Jr.. Of
Omaha. were in the city on Monday
and were shown around by the man
ager of this paper to whom they came
with letters of introduction. MIR.
Michaelson. ST. is the patentee of a
centrifugal concentrator a. well ~
other mining appliances. The special
object of this visit was to arrange for
facilities to try out the concentrator
on . commercial scale in this camp as
it is also being tried out and success
fully in several mining camps of Brit
ish Columbia. They made tentative
arrangements for this trial at this
point and will also do the same
at Dumont and Empire. The gentle
men come with good testimonials as
to their business and social standing.
If the concentrator is adapted to our
ores. and they feel sure it will be, it is
the intention Of the parties to erect
large mill here and at other points in
the county. There is Jealous re-
vival of methods for treating ores and
out of the multiplicity the mining in
terests will get some method that will
be . complete success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
o'Brien In Oblivion

Jack (Shamus) O'Brien, recently
committed to the custody Of Fort Csn-
ningham, on charge of stealing ore
from the Clifford Nine, made his es,
cape from the Jail on Monday night
Judge Wilkins hxed his bail at $1,000
and in default Of securing it, was COM
mitted to the county Jail. Shamus
concluded he would furnish leg bail and
made a success of it. He used a table
knife to take OF the lock. The same
night that he made his escape, horse
was stolen at Edith Lake and it has
been surmsed that he knew where
the horse was and that riding was
better than walking. Whether there
is any connection between the two epi-
sodes is not yet known.
1t is stated that after discon tinuing
the use of the horse near the Evans
ranch, he saw an automobile going to
Denver and prevailed on tt chafeur to
let him ride to the capital city where he
was lost track of. He reached Evans
ranch about half hour after Billy Ives
had been there searching for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
EDISON, THE WIZARD, INTERESTED

Henry b. Clifford of New York
City arrived here on Thursday after
noon. He has been interested in min
ing for the past third of a century and
is the author of meritorious and in
terestiug bo, entitled Crooks IN the
Road to Fortune or The Unsound
Side of Mining" This publication
is now passing through its third
edition. The object of his visit is to
get shipments of ores ranging from
$50 to 800 pounds each from the vari'
GUS mines OF this district to send to
the east to have them tested and
worked over by the Thos. A. E iison
process Of treating ores. He expects to
ship a. his own expense about forty
tons TO the Edison plant at Orange,
New Jersey and with the amount
that will be taken from each mine it
will show most creditable represn
tatlon Of very large number of the
mines, The task of gathering these
ores from the different mines has been
taken up by Geo. W. Dutton as the
representative in this matter OF Mr.
Clifford. Here Is an opportunity for
having good sample Of milling ore
treated and every Que having such
should interview Mr.. Dutton without
delay so as to get representation IN
the shipment. Each mans ore will
be segregated aud numbered 40 that
be will know just exactly what can be
done with it under the Edison treat
mapt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
ROSY ROSALIE REIGNS RADIANT

Mt. Rosalie, that rears its peak
above timber line to the southwest of
Idaho Springs, is now the scene of
mining excitement. Some rich gold
ore has been opened up by persons
who have been prospecting there for
several years. This is not news to
many of our old timers. Persons
who formerly went to that locality to
gather berries and to hunt have for
years reported rich float that has
been picked up, Mike Graetf used to
travel over that route on his way to
Geneva in the early seventies and was
aware from observations and from
picking up attractive float that there
was valuable ore in the old mountain.
Why would it not be good idea for
some Of our mining operators to send
out grubstakers to do some prospect
ing and take steps to make Idaho
Springs the shipping point for the
ores when opened up9 1t is the
natural territory for this section and
should be looked after.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08

The three trains from Denver on
Tuesday morning brought numerous
persons from Denver to spend the day
in this mountain retreat. Notwith-
stancing the showers, young and midd-
lie aged people, fellows with their sweet
hearts and parents with their children
could be seen at all hours between the
arrival and departure Of trains wander
ing over the hills and lounging among
the pines. They enjoyed themselves
every minute. While there we've no
other attractions on the streets yet the
sidewalks were reasonably filled with
visitors and residents who seemed to
enjoy the Fourth even if it was quiet
one. Everything was orderly and east
srn people who are here were greatly
surprised to see that mining camp is
more orderly place than the eastern
towns from which they came. The fact
is that Idaho Springs can challange
comparison with any town of its size for
its orderly character and this is evil
denced from the small patronage of the
calaboose and the police court as well
as other sources,