davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
COLORADO COMMENT ON
T00ELE LEAD FURNACES

When the international Smelling and
Refining company WAS organized, Ii was
represented as a coming rival OF the
American company, dominated by the
Guegenhcim interests. The aggressive
ness OF the latter party in the sphere
OF copper production has been credited
with being the inspiring cause OF this ac
tlvity of the Amalgamated interests. 1t
has been stated at times, with some de-
gree OF official authority. that the Inter-
national was to enter Colorado. to estab-
lish a lead smelter in this state and to
compete with the American Smelling and
Refining company In It's original terri
tory. In view of the hitherto doubtful
status OF the lead industry in Colorado,
these statements have never seemed
plausible.
But there IS more to recommend the
establishment of n lead smelling adjunct
TO the International plant In Utah. The
announcement that two lead furnaces Will
be installed at the Tooele plant Is the
first authentic confirmation OF the inten-
ton OF the rival company TO enter this
field. The step taken may be the fore
runner of other similar steps TO compete
on larger scale with the older smelling
combine. II is fair To suppose that the
establishment OF the lead furnaces At a
plant already existing is chosen as moro
conservative way to inauSurate this
branch of the International business.
The problem of securing ore contracts
is no small one TO consider, in the face
erection of separate lead smelling plants
In other parts OF the west, II they are
undertaken, VIII probably depend upon
the success of the Utah experiment. The
International is evidently going slow on
lead.-MiniDg Science OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Roses that bloom III the spring anu
all summer long 19c each nj Vogelef
Tuesday. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
COPPER SITUATION IS
NOT BETTERED MUCH

Turning TO tho copper situation. we
find a much less satisfactory condition
than In the iron and steel trade for the
reason thai the production continues 10
be In excess OF consumption. Consumers
of copper are taking very little metal,
although prices are hcing held fairly
firm II is estimated that the production
for March Will reach 100. 100000 pounds
and that between 10000, 900 and 100000
600 pounds OF metal have been contracted
since the 1sl OF March II is possible
that, Including exports. the deliveries may
sumption OF between 10000, 1000 and 20
06O 600 pounds Nevertheless with such
81 volume OF business. II Is somewhat
significant that the price OF the metal
has not advanced some, unless condl-
tlons are really worse Than the pro-
ducerS' association "oulo nave us oe-
lieve.
There is only one inference TO be
drawn from the fact that copper. after
n demand of such proportions. continues
TO sell around 12ac. the fact Is that the
production Is greatly in excess Of con
sumption. and that the copper market
Is suffering from long period OF over
production. II II is true that a slight
concession OF ic per pound would have
the effect of moving l00.0ooo00 pounds
of copper, would n not he reasonable
10 suppose that still moro radical re
bv far the most effective means OF clean
ing up the supplies in the hands OF the
urodI,ccrs? Refusing TO adjust tho SELL
Ing price to market conditions and try
Ing 10 forco curtalimcnt of output In
that way has been the policy pursued
long period of time. with the result that
we are not much nearer solution OF
the problem than we were year ago.
Fl. NJ. Huston in Chicago Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
NATIONAL ONCE USED
AS BRANDING GROUND

A correspondent writing to the Hum
bolt Star from Rebel Creek, under date
of April z says; Many are the changes
have imagined four years ago that ground
used only as bed ground for sheep or
for bunchihg and holding cattle while
branding covered one OF the richest gold
mines ever found, 4 mine that has already
produced over s1,000000 in orc that is
almost pure bullion. and has many mil
lions more waiting to he taken. besides
many more mines opening that may be
as rich as the parent mine.
This Is National, Where n few years
ago only the coyote and Jack rabbit were
seen there stands today a town of sew
eral hundred people, with stores post
office, school. first -class hotels and res
taurants. markets. saloons and newspa-
per, The honor for this is due to Work
man and Davis. who were prospectors OF
the kind that really prospect for mineral
instead OF formation to fit theories, The
benefit derived from their labor is far
reaching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
APRIL GOOD MONTH
FOR PAINT CIRCLES
Greater Use of Paint Will Help
Out the Lead Producing
Industry.

To paint or not TO paint is the spring
time conundrum confronting the house
owner from one end OF the nation TO the
other. The producer Of lead is hoping
with all his might and main that the
American people will become ashamed
OF their property appearances and that
they VIII begin Frightening up by the
use Of the old fashioned lead paint
In this connection the following dis
cussion OF the linseed oil trade by the
Wall Street Journal will be OF interest
to lead circles:
American Linseed company's business
has been poor during tho past few
months owing TO high prices which have
affected consumption. 1t Is believed,
however. that the worst Is over, and
that the demand should increase from
now on. as April is generally a good
month for this industry.
Although the output OF linseed oil was
small last year the gallonage is expected
to be stu smaller during the current
year. This is due TO the fact that oil
is now selling at approximately al cents
so cents consumers begin to use cheaper
substitutes. There has been a heavy
falling of In the paint trade. especially
in the amount sold 10 the railroads for
car painting. Material for painting a
car costs about $3.50.
THE American Linseed company is
contemplating no new financing at pres
ent according to director and outside
OF a small amount of short time bor-
rowing. probably will not do any for a
long time to come"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake City of the inten-
ton Of such council to make the follow
ing described improvement, to wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks eight
(S) feet wide and four (4) Inches thick,
to replace existing walk on both sides Of
Second South street between West
Temple and Sixth West streets. in side
walk districts Nos. and 81. and defray
the abutters portion Of tho cost and
expense thereof. estimated at nine
thousand four hundred twentyfour and
$4,000 (s9424sO) dollars. one and 2o-10e
(S1.20) dollars per front or linear foot
OF abuttng property. there being 1854
feet abuttng said improvement. by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
districts. being the districts to be af-
fected and benefited by said Improve
ment. namely:
The north side Of lots 8 and 8. block
50: the north side OF lots .. 6. and s,
block so: the north side OF lots o and 6.
block G1; the north side OF lots 5.
and g. the north side OF the west 80 feet
OF lot 6. block 82: the north side OF lots
and s, block 63. the south side Of lots
I. 2. and 4 block 81; the south side
of lots / and 2. block 65, the south
side of lots l, 2. 3 and 4. block Go: the
south side of lots / and .. block 81; the
south side OF lots 1. 2. and 4. block
6S. plat A: the north side OF lots .. 8, Z
and s. block 81: the south side OF lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co.. 55-S7 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
GIR0UX DOING MUCH
DEVELOPMENT AT DEPTH

Drifting from four depths is in prog
ress In the GirouN property at present
and larger number OF men are employed
under ground than for some time. Drifts
and crosscuts are being driven at 40:
1000. 1900 and 1900 feet where the big air
drills are operated three shifts every day.
says the Ely Expositor.
The most important of these probably
is the 1900 crosscut which is TO open the
Alpha ore bodies and which has been
driven more than 500 feet in that direc-
tlon, or about two-thlrds OF the distance
TO the Alpha shaft. Progress has been
delayed at times on account OF the now
of water and when 1t increased the work
was suspended for fear that tho main wa
ter course OF the Alpha was being tapped
The water has now lowered so far in the
Alpha that there is less danger OF getting
the pumps drowned out As the Alpha
ore body lies between that and the GlrouX
shafts, 1t is expected the crosscut VIII
On the 1i6o level the breast has been
advanced about seventy-hve feet from
the shaft. 1t is also being driven toward
the Alpha to prospect for the ore depos-
It's deeper than they have ever been
opened before and where they are eX-
pected to be very rich in copper me
pecting along, the contacts both east ana
west OF the shaft and in dry ground.
The new holsting plant may not go into
commission for some time as some ot me
idler towers remain TO be constructed
and there Is no pressing need OF the lare-
cr hoists until the ore Is found and de-
Velopment OF the deposits cOInUleHceS
Then IL will be necessary to hoist the ore
as we'll as waste and probably the ore
will he dumped In the bins built In the
headframe and loaded directly on rail-
road cars when the bins, which will hold
about four carloads. are filled.
pump has been ordered for the il0o
station that will arrive in short time
and be Immediately put in place. II VIII
have to lift the water TO the 700 station
only but Will have large capacity rs
bIg flow is expected on that level when
the Alpha ore body is reached.
Be sure and attend Vogeler's rose
calas ON Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

and q block 4s. plat c. Salt Lake
City survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement i5
estimated at nine thousand seven hun
dred seventy-seven and S0-J00 (s9777.80) ,
dollars. OF which sum the citys portion
ars. leaving nine thousand four hundred
twenty-four and 80-1o0 ($9424.S0) dol
lars to he raised hy local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property to the
City Recorder or before the Gath day
OF April 1911 being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February II 1911.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 14S. di01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
NEW OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR NATIONAL COMPANY
The revised official roster OF the Ma
tionaI Mines company is as follows;

The revised official roster or the Ma
tionaI Mines company is as follows;
J. G.. Snydacker: president.
l.. G. Campbell. Vice president.
s c. Scotten. treasurer.
c. w. Buckley, secretary.
II. A. Foss: director.
Tho above constitute the board OF d.
rectors and hence the active general d.
recting power and detail responsibility
for stockholders.
The practical work in mine operations
falls upon the shoulders of F. a; Tay-
lor' assistant general manager and x $,
Roism, superintendent Of the mine. The
great property is such as 10 induce the
Highest talent OF the country TO be
prcssed into service 10 cause most eftec-
live returns and have this fine gateway
IN great wealth become the memoranie
gold and silver mine of the west. 10
This end men OF the ability Of TAYLOR and
II Il. Hollis a man OF international Tep-
utatlon as an eminent consulting enei :
neer and metallurgist, are pressed into
service TO apply their ability and forc-
Taylor Is well known as high-ciass
nina manager and will give specific di-
rnciion to the underground workings OF
The mine His practice on this score is
cba,acteristic Of the successful western
mining man.-Nationai Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
JAMES A. POLLOCK & CO.
bankers and Brokers,
@5-33e South Main st.
hALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
New Felt Building,

Hespondents, Members New York,
~ ,s.noelphis, . Denver, San Francisco
boston Stock Exchanges, Chicago
s,a OF Trade and New York Cotton
nste wires to all the world
f.aefs executed in any market,
-'''0d stocks carried on liberal terms.
al " s In Utah mining and CONNER
'"cb given special attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
NINE DIVIDENDS
/ FOR QUARTER.
|xipety.six Companies Pay Over
Twenty-one Million Dol
lars Profit.
|eOLD, SILVER, ZINC
AND LEAD PAY BIG
|Fksnty-one Copper Companies
Paid Dividends Despite Low
Priced Metal.

-,,, the first quarter Of 1911 ended
/, e apparent from reports made TO
~. Mining World by American mines
z, works, that the year. despite the
|.nt unsatisfactory condition OF the
20, markets, will prove OF unusual
~, 10 holders OF certain stocks.
u,,h es mines and works contribut-
!, ,be disbursements for the quarter
.-,,0 March 81 total s21. .Sa9, ,o31. That
=. declarations OF American mines and
. -.,olIurelcal works are not OF a spora
a, nature is evidenced by tho fact that
:. total declarations of these 96 COM
..,ss since incorporation. reaches the
'snns,dous total Of s65I. .2s1 .221. n mighty
.eronr endorsement of The profitableness
y mining when conducted as other sue
sx,ful businesses are conducted. On the
rssrMned issued capitalization of these
.srnnanies-S607. 54s, ,2S9-thls is a return
smyalent TO 1O7 per cent
II Most Liberal Payers.
m the quarters total the mines classed
a rold siver-lead d-zinc producers. num-
,sdne 6s. contributed the largest part.
= ssNa,7ls or these 6S mines. 80 are
veaIed In the United States. and they
dsbirsed so.13l ,693, as against S3,031. .47I
4 is Canadian properties and S1,611 ,546
IN Is Mexican. These 30 United States
,npegties have. since Incorporation, paid
al 10 shareholders $l2l S96.l29 % per
mi re,urn on their SlS2.077,3s1, issued
The Is Canadian companies In the few
vars OF their operations have been able
u divide among shareholders s26, ,3i6. .349
IN 20 per cent OF their S5l 800 595 issued
/ rpIal The Is Mexican companies have
siurned lis per cent or 22293,7S0 on
Atr combined issued capital OF $1,000,
Copper Profits Large.
. Dtspits the continued unfavorable con-
eilon Of the copper metal market, 81
AEsTican copper companies. all but one
. cssratine in the United states. have. by
rason OF unusual economies, been able
. . gladden. stockholders during the quar-
In 10 the extent of SS.755. .i9l. Since
Evaporation these II companies have
. 1aN out In the shape OF dividends the
.rcnnous total OF 1856, 1923. .65i. On their
nnbined issued capitalization OF $780,
.iNl65 this is equivalent To a return of
~ Dot cent
fhs the operation Of metalurgical
Works is one Of profit TO shareholders is
FiGfnced BY the fact that six OF these
ph dividends during the first quarter
y The year totaling 50, 1885,, and since
/ As few years Of their Incorporation.
|nIos0so59. 53 per cent reutrn on the
Ei.ssi.950 capital issued.
Holding Corporations.
In addition To the above are the divi-
denis declared by the surcties holding
operations which derive their profits
nom holdings IN other corporations.
syel Of these. with an issued capital
q Sl0.512.l25. distributed among holders
& their stock during the quarter, ST.
NL3s.. and since Incorporation S119,-
| M.ls. IS per cent return.
Ths accompanying table gives the
,nounts OF dividends paid during March,
NJ date of payment and amount per
sizrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BOSTON ELY DESIRES
TO TEST WATER LEVEL

Work was resumed at the Emma shaft
OF the Boston Ely last Saturday and two
shifts are now pushing the crosscut ahead
toward the contact. The formation is
getting softer and damp and it is be-
lievcd that the iasperoid will soon be
reached and It IS in that. or between
that formation and the limo that the best
ore will be found.
At present no work is being done on
the ore shoot that was cut some weeks
ago but in a short time the management
expects TO drive ON II n short distance
from the 12d0 level and sink wlnze
to see what values are TO be found be-
low the water level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent U. 8.
Depository,
Frank Knox, president: James A. Mur-
raw vice president; w. =. Earls, cashIers
e a. Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid in, $500. 1000. Interest paid
ON time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen,
,rated form ingredients of established
+h.roneutic value for the relief and cure
of all kidney and bladder ailments, fo'
lev Kidney Pills arc antisePtic, tonic
and restorative. Refuse substitutes
scbramm-J ] Johnson, Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
Denver & Rio Grande Time Table
Depart-paIly. Un effect June lo 1elo.>

Provo Manti and Marysvale:. 1850 a..
Bingham and Midvale 500 a. m,
Denver. Chicago and east. $40 a. m.
Park City .....s,-.,,-e. S:su a. m
Ogden anG intermediate points.l0:2e n. m.
Ogden and San Francisco. 1:i6 p. IN.
Ogder. Sen Francisco and Port
land ...,....,.,.,.,..... o;25 p. m.
Mdvale and Bingham ,.,.,... 2:50 p. m.
Denver Chicago and cast. 4:05 p, m.
Provo Tintic and inter points :05 D. m.
Ogden and intermediate points $40 p. m
Denver Chicago and east. ., 7:t0 p. IN.
Grand Juno, and inter. points. 1890 Q. M.
Ogden San Francisco and Port
land ............,....... 80 p. m.
Arrive-Daly.
Ogden San Francisco and Port
land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 O. m.
Ogden and Intern ediate points 900 a. m
Provo Tintic and inter. points. 10:20 a, m.
Bingham and Midvale ...,..-.10;5 so a. m.
Denver. Chicago and cast. 1:30 y. IN.
Ogden and intermediate points 40 p.
Denver Chicago and east, -, 2;15 p, m,
Grand juno. and inter points. 2:30 p. IN.
Ogden and San Francisco. SO p. m,
Park CITY .....,....,.....,b 90 p. nj.
Bingham and Midvale. ...,..., b;A5 y. m.
Provo. Manti, Marysvale. He
Ogden San Francisco and Port
land -.......,.,...,....:. TOO p. m.
land ..,.,......,.....,... 7;1o p. m.
Denver Chicago and east. ....1l:15 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
JENNIE IN AWFUL RAGE,
BITES NICE POLICEMAN
Colored Woman Kicks Up Terrible Rumpus When
Her Friends Are Told to Vacate Syrians Fruit
Store to Accommodate White Patrons.

that Creamer came over to soothe her.
He talked to her gently and urged her
to beat il" down the street. Jennie $
faith in men had departed after her ex-
perienCe With Marshall, and she told
Creamer so in language that would
scorch the paper, even IL represented by
asterisks and dashes
Creamer conceived the utterly rude
and masculine idea that peace and good
order were being disturbed by the mono
logue from Jennie, and placed his hand
on her arm to lead her to a call box to
await free transportation to the station
house.
Then 1t happened.
She turned out to be the original human
wildcat. She clawed and scratched and
kicked something scandalous and several
men in the crowd of 200 that gathered
took off the suffragette ribbons they were
wearing. Jennie was just about demol-
ishing Creamer when the policeman called
on I. w. Jones, starter for the street
cars at that corner, for assistance. Be-
tween them they subdued Jennie, but
not before she had bitten such a deep
cash in Creamer's arm that he had to
have it cauterized and bandaged by a
doctor.
Jennie will have hearing this morning,
but II she is in as good voice as she was
last night, the judge will do the hear
ing, and a whole lot of ii.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

Policeman Creamer, who directs the
tide of affairs at Fourteenth and q
streets northwest, is wondering whether
there is any truth in the belief that to be
bitten by d ''blue-gummed pusson' is
rank pizen and sure death" Whether
the gums were blue in his case is not
known. but that he was bitten is a dead
moral certainty.
Creamers troubles were forced upon
him by a rumpus that started over the
delicate question of how many "colored
ladies' should stand in one small fruit
store while a member of the party
phones a gentleman friend and to the
exclusion of white women with money to
spend and a tooth for fruit who are
unable to make purchases. The problem
would delight the teachers of meta
physics in a young woman's select school,
but it does not appeal especially to
policemen.
The matter arose about o'clock
last night, when Jennie L. Forrest,
colored lady OF muscie-and. alas,
rum. according to the police, or it may
have been giII-stepped into the store of
Michael Marshall, Syrian. who is mer-
ChanQlSlnB ITull dI lilS SOIHSl
Creamer adorns the scenery and does 1t
might well at that A fine figure of a
man IS Creamer. Jennie asked II she
might use the telephone. Marshall, with
Syrian suavity, assured her she might.
The telephone part was all right. Jen-
ME treated ii in a perfectly ladylike and
refined manner, and never even rebuked
central for some small delay. When not
raising a ruplpus Jennie is awfully re-
fined.
But while she was conversing pleas
antIy over the wire her friends took up
so much room that several white GUS
toners found difficulty in giving up their
money. Mr.. Marshall has no prejudice at
all against American coin, and to facili-
tate trade asked JeRnie's friends to
avaunt TO the pavement. They avaunted
When Jennie had finished her little
talk she emerged from the rear of the
store and asked for her companions. She
was told they had been requested to re-
tire. Jennie resented that Nothing
makes her so downright angry as to have
her merry escorts bounced to a slippery
pave on February 10. She told Marshall
her exact. even IL embellished. opinion.
He put her out, also.
There Jennie rendered to large audi
ence a solo opinion OF white men in gen.
eral and Syrians and other tradesmen in
particular. She kicked UP 20 much fuss
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DIED..

BERRY-On Thursday. February .. 1911
a a m. MARGARET FOXHALI
BERRY. second daughter Of Kath-
crime Compton and the late Philip T
Berry, in the fifteenth year of her
age.
Funeral from her mothers residence
%lOl Dumbarton avenue northwest. or
Saturday. February II. at $50 2. m.
Interment private.
CLAYTOR-On Friday. February 10. 1911
at p. m, at his residence 1872 New
Hampshire avenue, RICHARD CLAY
TOR. in the eighty-trst year Of his
Funeral at West River, Md, on Sun.
day. February l..
TROTT-On Friday. February 10. 1911. al
her residence, GIL & street northeast
FRANCES CHEW TROTT. daughter
Of the late Thomas 2. and Susan u.
Notice of funeral later.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington, February H. 1911
The death of Companion SILAS WRIGHT
TERRY, Rear-Admiral, L. S. Navy. in this City or
the 9Th instant. is announced to the Commandery.
Funeral services at which the attendance Of Com
panionS Is requested. will be held at st. John.
r. Z. Church. Sixteenth and streets y. W. a
II 20 O'Clock A. NJ. this day. Intsrment at Annap
oils. Maryland.
By command Of
Rear-Adminl GEORGE c. REMEY. Q. S. Navy.
Commando.
JOHN TwEEDALE.
Recorder.
YOCNG-On Friday, February 10. 1911. at
$50 p. m, l.. RUSSELL YOUNG, son
of Philip and Louisa Young. in the
twenty-fourth year of his age
Funeral from his late residence 2SOe
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Monday
February 13, at p. m. Interment at
Oak Hill.