davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Convention of Life Agents.

The Utah delegates to the National
Convention OF Life Underwriters nave
chartered car clean thronsh TO s Sh'GasEi:
the purpose OF those having the affair In
Hand to placate the special car Win sun :
able notices descriptive OF Utah. nevv
climate and resources. we propose,
said one OF the more enthusiastic ones on
Saturday. ito let the people OF INC east
know where We arc from and extend TO
them All invitation TO come nero aud
help us build UP the country The dele
gates who will represent Utah arc John
u. Spencer. national vice president. W III
G. Farrell, national executive commlltee
man; Joseph V. Smith, president ot tne
John James. secretary: II J.. Nelson
y A. Kicker, Miss Alice Lund Of Eph-
RAIN. George D, Alder. Joseph Meltzer'
Frank Motley. number of the deg :
their families. Miss Lund has been IN
disposed for several weeks past and Tor
awhile II was feared she would be I'M
a bile to make the trip, Miss Lund De
clared on Saturday her determination 10
attend the convention. even though she
had 10 go in care of physician. she
eujoys the distinction of being. the hrst
woman elected delegate TO national con-
yention OF life insurance agents,
An effort Is being made To have the
dcleEatcs from the coast and northwest
Join forces with the Utah delegation al
Ogden the DAY the representatives from
has wired the association officials at Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Sacramento.
Portland. Seattle and Spokane urging ar
TO this end. The purpose is
to discuss matters affecting western IN
tercsts en- route TO the WINDY City. and
II possible. TO secure an unaninity OF pur-
pose and action in the convention.
Memphis. Tenn. has. been practcalIy
hut Salt Lake will make a strong bid TO
secure the 1913 convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
To Cover Broad Field.

The Rocky Mountain Insurance Agency
& Adjustment company has just been in
having for its object the ham
ding of various lines Of insurance. The
company is general western agents for
the Kansas City Life Insurance COM
pany and the Great Eastern Casualty
company of New York the latter only
recently being admitted 10 Utah. w. 6.
Hunter special superintendent OF the
Kansas City Life. will he secretary and
general manager OF the new company.
and T.. j, Milne will have charge OF the
accident and health department. Asso-
ciatcd with them will be DR. H. r.
SpraSue, W. W. Trimmer, John Is,
Hardy. Walter F. Druehl. Fred w.
Chambers. Fred Knickerbocker and y.
=. Stathakos. The company occupies A
suite of rooms in the Atlas block. this
city.
c. Clark Howard OF New York. agency
director for the Great Eastern Casualty
company. reached Salt Lake City Sat
urday last to complete the arrangements
looking to the newly formed company
handling his company business in the
intermountain district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
GREAT GROWTH IN
ALUMINIUM OUTPUT
Generation Ago Light Metal
Was Nothing but a
Curiosity.

Not over a generation ago aluminium
was little more than n curiosity. 1t was
worth S1o or more n pound and its total
production In the United States was less
than hundred pounds a year. notwith-
standing the fact that aluminium is the
mos, abundant Of al the metals in The
earth's crust OF which aluminium oxide
forms about II per cent. The great prog
1css made In The industry is noted in the
fact that n rcpori on bauSile and alumni
mum for 1910, by w. C. Fhalen Just pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, shows consumption I'm the
United States In that year of 4i.I34;ooo
pounds. valued al nearly s1..00o,oo0 The
price has thus dropped from 81 an ounce
to about 2S cents pound
Mr.. Phalen states That although alu
minum has in recent wears become most
Important economic metal. i, is at pres
cnt produced only from bauNlte, COM
paratiNely scarce mineral, and that even
the great discovery which made this pos
siblc Is only the firs, stage OF wrestling
The metal from It's various rock and earth
combinations. Aluminium is an essential
constituent of Az important rocks except
sandstone and limestone, and is found in
all clays. Tho supply IS therefore practl-
callv limitess. awaiting only the perfec-
tion OF a process for cheap extraction.
Mr.. PhalcD mentions number OF re
Gently patented processes which snow
progress in the cheap extraction OF the
metal from the common sources of sup
ply. As aluminium in It's various forms.
both pure and as an alloy possesses many
remarkab bic qualities. 1t may be vel
coined as II coming metal of great utl :
ny Should it become as abundant and
cheap Il metal as may reasonably be en-
pected. The industry holds boundless pos
Sibiites. An ALLOW called duralumin con-
tains 90 90 rs per cent aluminium. which
at present prices would make it rather
expensive, but it is claimed TO have DUAL :
lilies as good as Bessemer steel althouSn
1t is only about one-third as heavy as
iron or brass. H. possesses great hard
even when lnnpdled.
Another ALLOW OF aluminium and copper
Is said TO be a good imitation Of gold: IL
poiishes readily and takes a high luster
and is well adapted 10 ornamental Dur-
poses 1t is also highly resistant TO
chemical action and can he readily ma
chned and rolled and drawn Into wire; wire:
Aluminium may therefore have wide
future use, ranging from structural ma =
terial TO brooches and hatpins.
Many other important uses OF alumni
mum are mentioned in Mr.. Phalcns re :
port a coby of which may be obtained
through application TO the director OF
the geological survey, Washington. u. G.
The growth OF the aluminium Industry
IN The United States in 1910 Is shown
i'm the following table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
TWO MILLION TONS
IDAHO PRODUCTION
State Mine Inspector Bell Pre-
diets Good Year for
Gem State.

THE total output OF ores TO be treated
in the Occur d Alenes this year will ap-
proNimate So 900. 900 TONS" said Robert
n Bell. state mine inspector. in an In
ierNiew given In Boise. after his return
from month OF inspecting tho mining
districts of northern Idaho says the
Wallace Miner.
''The ore production in this district
this year Will be exceptionally gratiiy :,
mines arc Welding ore at higher rate
than ever before. The new producers
that have entered the field in the last
two years arc making handsome OUT :
put. These arc the Stewart and Gale =
DOMAIN Although working at a dlSad
vantage from their preliminary deveiop, ,
mcnt, which, however, has dcnonstra'eu
large resources OF valuable ore, both OF
thesc companies arc now running long
tunnels to tap their ore bodies at much
greater depth Than the present workings,
which will afford drainage iaciiities ana
much cheaper mining costs.
"in spite of the great depth, exceed
Ing 1000 feet in some Of the older mines
the ore bodies continue OF immense Size
and while somewhat more complicated IN
character and more difficult 10 treat
and separate In the concentrating mills,
their remarkable perEistency, and un ,
usual width AT these great depths WI
years To come, and the present year 3
operation promises TO prove record :
breaker and exceed the output of any
previous year in the history OF the dis
trict,'
At the Gilmore district, Mr.. Bell says
that the two principal shipping mines
are the Gilmore and Latest Out. which
have made a remarkably interesting pro-
duction since the Plttsburg & Gilmore
railroad reached that camp about year
ago These two properties have for
varded To market something Ike %
600 tons Of crude shipping ore Of very
desirable character for smelter treat
ment that has paid a handsome margin
of profit and given the district reccg
nizcd standing In tho production OF tins
class of mineral. Lately third mine
adjoining the Gilmore known as tho Allie
mine. has entered the shipping list with
two carloads a week OF straight iron
ore containing an average value of ST.
per ton In gold. which is treated at a
good margin OF profit by reason of It's
desirable fluNing qualities.
Mr.. Bell has great faith in the ulti-
mate Development of some very perma :
nent and profitable mines in the Gilmore
and adjacent districts OF Lcmhi county,
and saws that the Gilmore district is al
ready furnishing railroad traffic for the
Gilmore & Pittsburs railroad that
amounts to more than all the balance
Of l.cmh county combined.
Mr Bell will leave Monday for an cH
tended trip into central Idaho. taking In
Marshall lake, Wsrrens. Big creek and
Profile creek districts. and Will be gone
about two weeks or longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
CHINO NOW THIRD
AMONG PORPHYR|ES
Hundred-Year Old Copper
Mine Is Yet Vigorous
Youngster.
THIRTY. YEARS OF LIFE
Grade of Copper Tonnage IS
Important Item OF
Property.
THIRTY YEARS OF LIFE

The Chino property, located near Silver
City, New Mexico. is ono OF the Oldest
OF the porphyry mines. having been
worked by the Spaniards as far back as
1900. when tho ores were extracted and
sent by muleback IN Mexico CITY where
they were made into copper coins. Al
though worked in a dcsultory way Tor
years. il was not until 1909, however,
that its possibilities as a low grade con.
ccntrating proposition we're rean"ea and
systematic development WAS begun, AZ
that time there were three or iouf nil
lion tons of ore exposed III the old work
ing and Judging from the surface snow
ings the engineers connected with the eS-
animation thought that the mine might
possibly develop into IL: :poo.Ooo 10 TO-
100000 ton property. Developments: nov nov
ever. at Chino have exceeded all eNpccta-
lions for in TWO years time the reserves
have been Increased 10 5S.ooo.oop TONS
until today it is the third largest por-
phyry mine. says thompson Io"ie
owing 10 The occurrence Of tho ore
bodies large part of the present Ton
ations and for many years no under
ground mining will be done, This feature
gives TO Chino the distinction OF being the
lowing upon Utah Copper and Nevada
Consolidated. The grade of Chino ore
which Is $50 per cent. is another I'M
portant feature. Tor with one eNceptlon IL
grade mines. The true average of the
ore is considerably higher than the heure
shown, which indicates the resultant
grade from shovel operation allowing for
the extraction OF certain intermediate
seams OF waste.
At the mine rive large steam shovels are
operating In the surface ores putting the
property in readiness TO supply the new
50oo-ton conrentrator. Already large
stock pile oil orc is in reserve, while the
shovel pits are sufficiently opened 10 sup
ply all the requirements of the mill.
Chno's conccntrator is situated al Hur-
Icy. nine miles below tho mine, where an
admirable locality was found. The orig
ina plan called for a 300Q-ton concen-
traitor but this was not commensurate
with the large tonnage which had been
developed al the mine SO il was decided
tn increase the plant To 5000 tons daily
capacity. Excellent progress has been
made on the construction OF the mill and
the first unit Of 1000 tons capacity should
be placed IN operation before the end OF
September. Other sections should fol-
low at intervals of approximately
months time, that by shortly after the
first OF the year the entire plant should
he in operation.
From the treatment OF 5000 tons OF orc
daily Chino's production should amount TO
approximately 30, 100000 pounds of re-
fincd copper per annUm. Below We show
the earnings per share based on both an
Sc and TIC cost per pound with various
metal prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Sidewalk extension No. l5S,
NOTICE e.

council of Salt Lake s City OF the enf inten, e,ny
tion OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvement TO wilt:
OF vitrifled pipe eight (s) inches in d.
! ametcr In Rice street (Foster streeO.
north from Ninth South street TO Eighth
South street. between State and Second
East streets, In sewer district No. q and
defray the abutters. portion OF the cost
and expense thereof. estimated at eight
hundred eighty-two and 74-l00 (sS82 7N
dollars, or 92-l00 (So.92) dollar per front
or linear foot OF abutting property, there
being s19.5 feet abutting said improve
or pieces Of ground within the following
described district. being the district 10 be
affected and benefited by said improve
mcHt, namely:
Of the west 1855 feet OF lot 3. the south
240 feet OF the east side OF the west las
feet OF lot g. the south 65 feet of the
north 1855 feet OF the west side OF the
east rs feet OF lot I, the south 165 feet
OF the west side OF the east 1855 feet
OF lot !. ;he north ls5 feet OF the west
side OF the east 14So feet of 10, , Tho
north 60 feet Of the south lis.s feet OF
the west side Of the east 1855 feet of
lot ., all in block 2, plat a. Salt Lake
City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rylng out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property, TO tho
city recorder on or before the 25th day of
September. 1911. being the time set by
said council when IL will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as NAV
be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated August Il, 1911.
B. 8. RIvES, City Recorder
Sewer extension No, s96.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Aluminium Produced-1883-I4IU.
Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin
lrrom woman-s Masazinc.)

Tlabbiness of cheeks, chin or neck
has been considered very difficult 10
correct. until the recent discovery OF
a yeritabIe wopder-worker for such
conditions. The preparation is so
simple and harmless any woman can
easily make and apply it. 1t is all
the more remarkable in that ITS bene-
fetal effects are apparent even alter
the first application, both as to ap-
pearances and the feeling of comfort
produced
The formula is; Powdered saxoite,
oz.. dissolved in ] pit. witch hazel
Use daily as a wash lotion. me soiu-
tion tends to contract and solidify the
loosened. baggy tissue, smoothing out
the folds. crcases and wrinkles, be-
sides having a refining Influence on
skin of coarse texture and large pores.
AS witch hazel and saxollte can be
had at any drug store at little cost.
many will doubtless be glad TO have
this successful recipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
STEPS TAKEN IN
NATIONAL SUITS

In the case of g. w, Hartley against
i. b borSc &, Co. which vas decided
last week BY Judge French In favor OF the
plaintiff. the defendants attorneys, Plati
& Gibbons, have fled notice of Intention
TO make a motion for new trial.
Charleston Hill Gold Mining company, IL.
Warren, G. ". Hartley ct nj. which was
decided in favor of plaintiff. the defend :
tional lime in which TO make their mo-
ton for a new trial
Judgment has been filed in the second
case OF j. w. Ilorgc against the same de-
fcndants.-National Miner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
INDIAN NATIONAL
is IN RICH ZONE

The Indian National Mining company
and r.. a. Montgomery are doing splen-
did work in proving the fine mineral sec
ton of the northeast portion OF Charles
ton hill, from which the remarkable Ma
tlonal high grade Is now being extracted.
The development of the Indian Valley
claim has essentially proven so far the
value and Importance OF the enlarged
and silver-deposlts OF
Charleston hill. The values are distinc"
tive on this property.-National Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
SALT LAKE. MINER
ON NATIONAL CAMP

Carl Heanock, one OF the very we'll
known miners Of National and who has
been on n visit to Salt Lake the past two
weeks, returned Saturday evening and re-
sumed his task as foreman on the Craw-
ford operations, Mr.. Heanock reports
that inquiry about National in the city
by the lake is most persistent and that
the confidence OF the mining men I'm Ma
iionaI is affirmative and the beneficial
sort, with full faith that only small
part Of Nationals merit is known.-Sa-
tional Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City Sent 1G 1ni

Sdil i'ahc Ivy, sept, 10, wi.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until s O'Clock p, m. Friday. Octo-
Der b. 1911. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks In sidewalk en-
tension No. li6, located between
State and Fourteenth East streets. and
Ninth South street and the city limits.
according 10 plans on file in the city en-
gineer's office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications ans forms
upon application at the office Of the
board OF public works or the city engi-
necr. for which deposit OF Ave (S5.00)
dollars is required
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works
X. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman,
mlSS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Must Raise It's Rates.

Great Commander George S, Lovelace
OF the Knight of the Modern Maccabecs. in
his opening address at the great camp
review in Port Huron. Mich. last week
said a readjustmcnt OF rates was essen
tial for the orders best interests. There
are two courses Open" he said. ''It must
either call a constantly increasing num-
Der of additional assessments at It's pres
ent rates or 1t must readjust lis rates
so that twelve assessments year will
be sufficient 10 mature practically all of
It's obligations in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Before You Reach the Limit

OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and
all kidney, bladder and urinary trou-
bles. Schramm- ohnson Drugs, five
stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Continental Chief Here.

+. P. Kellogg. Denver manager of the
Continental Casualty company, ls visit =
ing the principal agencies OF his com
pany I'm the intermountam territory. MT.
Kellogg Is now In Salt Lake and VIII
remain here until the middle of the week,
when he will leave for Boise. Spokane.
Butte and other points. Mr.. kellogg is
OF the opinion that business conditions
are sounder IN Salt Lake al tho present
time than In any other city of the In
termOuntain regiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Excursions to Colorado

Via D. & r. @. &. &. September 26, 81.
Colorado Springs ......S 1922 so
Denver, Pueblo .......,..,. $22.5U
Good returning l5 days from date of
sale. Stopovers. Diverse routes Ac-
count Public Lands convention at Colo.
RADIO Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

With the present developed tonnage
Chino has an assured life OF more than
thirty years. with good possibilities of fur
ther extending the ore reserves. The com
pany Is capitalized at $500 900 par So.
convertible a S25. When all bonds have
been converted there will be outstanding
500 900 shares OF stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RepubIiC

thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent L, S
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: lanes A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. E. Earis. cashier;
e. A. Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. 100000 Interest paid
On time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Tribune Want Ads pu
ARE YOU A PERFECT MANI

II YOU are weak, ailing man. Ala,
and think what YOU could acconhII.!
II YOU were strong and well-xhss !
source of happiness. good health sri
robust strength would be TO you.
II takes more strength 10 be ~
than wcll-lt takes more Strength n
live under the conditions OF ilIrsS
than II does when In healihl
All my life have been studying tAk
prohlem-cur!ng complains Of rn,c1
restoring TO strength weak, aIIs~
men
l know that | can quickly and surt,
Is restore YOU 10 health
Ny immense practice. my I'm
medical offices, are the result Of cur,;|
sure. certain. | can cure you.
You Can Pay After Cured.
INQUIRE.
Investigate for yourself, REMEl-|
RER. 1T COSTS YOU NOTHING n
have the opinion OF the best
A thorough, painstaking EXAM1Si.
TON given each and every person d
me personally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
INQUIRE
w EAkN ESS.

To any man who IS suffering fc-|
WEAKNESS OR FUNCTIONAL Dz-
CLINE caused by any diseasGlei ~
ask you the question: VIII you ~
Your time against mine? If fall y
cure, MY SERVICES COST 1O,|
NOTHING. This remarkable irsIL|
ment You can only procure from AE
1t consists Of 81 TREATMESTS-Sp|
MORENO LESS, Each and sr,p|
treatment is given hy me, az II = ta'
yalua BILE 10 intrust 10 an assistant
Since January l. 1911. ] have .resls'
and cured one hundred patients WIZ
ont n failure. | have accurate rnsI
reports of these cases. ana all pauss,
were instructed to report TO me MIs
the completion Of treatment IN
have reported as long as four mean
after treatment vas stopper: ana
results are the same in all cass
namely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Even now feminine interest b.
gins TO awaken In serge suits and
dresses for tho autumn and In cloth
and velvet costumes for later In thu
year.
Tor the coming season the coats
OF tailored suits will BE- compare
lively short. but decidedly longer
than during the summer.
The Jacket will be- ssfnLfitting ~
tho valstiiue. but the long front
closing brought down below the
waistiins will be- retained
Tho big directoire reeves. either
plain In cloth or serge. or draped IN
satin or soft velvet. the square,
round. or pointed sailor collar. and
tho long straight slesve will al be
incorporated In the new ssmi-tail.
/ orsd suit. Many fall coats show q
double breasted front. with one sids
brought wen over the other. This
turns back and forms = big revss
when tho cost n unfastcued.
New skirts are Just = trifle vfdes
than they have been But they ara
still distinctly narrow. and hanl
perfectly straight. without the
slightest flare st the foot Some q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Local Bargains
and Fall Styles

"Forewarned Is forearmed" is one
Of the wise old sayings that still
holds good. and applies especially
to the woman shopper who. II she
knows the prevailing coIors and
shades for the coming season, can
buy to advantage.
81 far. for street wear. the very
ps1ln. tailored model. Il In the lead
Many Of these suits are OF rough
n aferial. 30 heavy that they do
1.ot admit Of trimming. unless II be
few hip buttons. which are new
this season. The fabrics are 20
handsome, however. that they are
very attractive. They come In mir
lures. h0mespuns. basket weaves.
wide vale diagonals and worsteds-
Tho changeabls taffetas viii be
greatly In vogue In New York. Lon
don and Paris this fall and winter.
They will, OF course. be used Tor
dressy occasions. Arch quality OF
chiffon taffeta, OF almost liquid lus-
ter. will sell right here In Seattle
for only S2.25 the yard
For evening wraps the double
faced satin will be used: black with
gold, black and royal purple, black
with emerald green and other
shades. The most popular colors
In silk viii be royal purple, empire
green. old gold. the new buttercup
shade, d beautiful new tint Of green
called seafoam. and nasturtium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Good Form

Give instructions for proper use
OF . finger bowl. E.v.
A finger bowl is tho final service
OF = fruit courss. and usually ter.
inmates . dinner. The bowl should
BE- half filled with water and set
upon = plata holding . small dolly.
When the plate upon which tho
bowl IL carried to the table 10 In
tended 10 receive the fruit. the
bowl and dolly are placed II one
side Of the dish. Tips Of fingers of
each hand are dipped In turn into
The watsr and rubbed together
gently until eli traces Of the fruit
jules 10 removed. They are dried
on the napkin. which should ~
main on the knees and not BE- used
ss . towel after a ham bath.