davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-17

1t is said that an average size
COW in health consumes from 8 TO
10 gallons of water daily. When
We remember that every 100 quarts
Of milk contain 80 quarts Of water,
the importance Of giving the ami
mails plenty Of water will b appa-
rent. Give your COWS an abun-
dance of pure water 10 you expect
health and q liberal flow of milk.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
REPORT FILED ON
COAL IN WYOMING
Volume of Production in 1909
Shows Increase Over the
Year Before.

wyoming's recovery from the business
depression OF 1905 was exhibited by an
increase OF SS7.007 short tons in the pro-
duction OF coal-frou S4So e02 short tons
in 1908 to 6,376.90s tons in 1909. The
rs.evious high record Of e.252,990 short
tons in 1907 was exceeded by the produc-
tion OF 1909 by l23 9l9 short tons. The
increased production In l9o9 was made
however at n sacrifice In price, for
though the aggregate valUc OF the prod
uct I'm 1909 exceeded that OF 1905 or 1907
the average price was less than in either
year. The total value In 1903 compared
with that In 1908 showed gain Of
soS9i i52. or IL per cent. The percentage
of increase in production was To- The
against Sl.62 in 1908 and Sl.56 In 1907,
most OF the decline In 1909 being due 10
a marked falling off In the value OF tho
product of Sheridan county, whose pro
duction Increased over 130. 900 tons and
decreased I'm value more than $50 0On.
In Sweetwater county the average I'jce
declined from sl69 to sl6l; in Cinta
county a slight advance was made
The Increase in production in 1899 was
general throughout the state. only one
county, Converse, showing no gain, and
crease WAS significant. The largest gain
was in the production OF Sweetwater.
the leading coal-producing county. whose
output Increased i6o,a27 short tons-from
IoD,SoO SHUT luis III l''p W ~'''''Np'
short tons In 1909 Unta county in
creased 1862 tons and Sheridan county
1S0. .632 tons. These three counties pro-
duce over so per cent OF the total coal
output OF the state
or the total production OF 6,316, 909
short tons In 1909. .43o,55l short tons,
or 22.i per cent. were undcrcut by the
use OF mining machines. In 1905. l.01S,
619 short tons or 1874 per cent. were
machine mined. The machines in use
In 1909 Included So punchers. rs chain
breast and 4 long-wall machines-a total
OF 1877. against a total OF IS in 1908.
The statistics OF coal production for
1909 have been collected by the United
States geological survey in cooperation
with the bureau of census, and the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
WHY DECEMBER COPPER
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE

Apropos OF the December increase in
domestic production and imports OF cop
per, and the much discussed programme
OF copper curtailment. the Boston F'inan
cial News says:
There is no question of the curtail-
ment. the figures furnished by the
mines are official, but Il is evident
there had been n large accumulation Of
unrefined copper which has been gradu-
ally run through the refineries and served
10 keep UP the total output. There Is
reason 10 believe the curtailment agree
mcnt runs until next August and that, If
anything, the extent OF the curtailment
will be Increased In the meanwhile The
larger interests in the industry feel that
as the result of the understanding that
exists, the conditions of the trade Will
undergo constant improvement until
higher prices are received. and, that the
higher range OF prices once established
will be maintained. There are also de-
veopments from time to time indicating
that the control OF the mines is being
gradually concentrated and the way made
easier for a big consolidation when tho
proper time comes. This would facilitate
the work OF securing stability OF prices
and trade conditions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
STAMP MILLS ARE
GOING INTO VALDEZ
Within Year 1t Is Expected
There Will Be Hundred
Stamps Dropping.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
VALDEZ. Alaska, Jan. 15,-Witf
twelve stamp mills on the way and G
number OF others ordered, there ie every
Indication that at least 100 stamps will
be dropping In the Valdez district by the
time snow fals next winter. The ma
jority OF the mills on their way here at
the present time are OF the three -stamE
class but IL !s known that several OF the
properties are negotiating for en-stamr
mills, and at least In two instances there
is enough ore on the dumps TO run the
latter class of mill for whole season.
The leading property in Shoup's bay
hss struck an immense body OF ore IN
the third level which announcement
caused much jubilation among local stock
ter consists of an upper tunnel los feet
long: a second, $50 feet, and third, 40
feet, all showing In the face body OF
ore averaging 80 inches Of high grade
milling ore The vein as demonstrated
up TO the present time shows depth OF
400 feet from the surface to the lower
tunnel In which the values and class OF
ore arc OF an equal standard: The
pany Is sufficient TO run good sized
mill for several years There are over
800 tons Of high grade orc on the dump,
which will be milled as soon as the ma
chlnery arrives THE spring
II. W. Suessdorf and T ]. Devlnney
have purchased the property known as as
the Big Strike, In Shoups pay, Tor
consideration of $35. 900, OF which $4,000
was paid in cash. There is tunnel over
100 feet long on this estate. In the face
OF which a body OF ore four feet wide
runs across the face.
On what is known as the Sealy- Davis,
II W Suessdorf, secretary Of the COM
pany, said that his company had been
able TO drive their tunnels at the rate
Of sS.75 per running foot, with a gen.
eral average of $40 per foot This was
done on days wage basis and is proba bly,
the cheapest development work ever ac-
complished in this district,
Al tho present time there are about
i0o men working for wages In the dis
trict and it Is predicted that there will
be work for 1900 men by July and Au-
gust. as tremendous amount of de-
velopment work viii be accomplished next
summer. In the meantime Valdez con-
tlnues 10 grow liveier every day as spring
approaches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
COPPER STATISTICS NOT
DEEMED SO ENCOURAGING

The sharp break in copper abroad yes
terday. amounting 10 II shillings 3 pence
for futures. is attributed TO the Decem-
her statement OF the Copper Producers
association. issued Monday. The increase
OF 100000 pounds in production. and a
falling off of nearly 10000. 600 pounds In
domestic deliveries. are the most unfa-
vorable features OF the report.
Copper producers have stated right
along that December would reflect the
agreement to curtail copper production
Is per cent II is argued that II the
production OF 123.S39.219 pounds in De-
cemher reflects a curLailment OF Is per
cent. then when the refineries are oper-
ating full they will be turning out 142
10000 pounds month or at the rate
OF over 100000. 900 pounds a year. a
figure known to be far in excess OF the
worlds consumptive requirements.
This country is credited with consum-
Ing more copper than Europe. but the
December figures show that foreign ship
ments exceeded domestic deliveries by
more than 100 per cent.-Wall Street
Journal Jan. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
NOME is EAGER FOR
SQUIRREL RIVER NEWS

The people Of Nome are like dog
Yin the leash eager TO hear what the
Spring will bring forth from the new
famp OH the Squirrel river. according 10
( letter just received on the first over
Fnd mail from Nome by A. r.. Todd, for
:, llsSlS cashier OF the Nome Bank and
Trust company. who Is now in Seattle.
Mr. Todd's informant states that should
the news from Squirrel be favorable the
greatest stampede since the discovery of
Nome VII take Tface on the Seward pen
Insua.
II. Greenberg one OF the discoverers
OF gold on Squirrel. was preparing to
hft. lie had brought In consdera Bile
Md. He said that the new discovery
Tomised TO develop into one of the most
Sportant on the peninsula II not In all
[tska.-Seattlc Post t-Intellgcncer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
. GRAND CENTRAL
HAS NEW ORES
Recent Development to West
and South of Shaft in
Good Ground.
MAIN VALUES ARE
COPPER, GOLD, SILVER
Lehi Tintic Tunnel Being Sent
to Objective Point With
out Delay.
Speoial 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
EUREKA. Utah, Jan. 15.-While the
Grand Central company during the past
few months has been extracting a l!h-
eral ore tonnage from the bodies on the
1000 and 2l00 levels, a great tonnage
has been blocked out that remains un-
touched The manner in which these
resources have been placed available,
certainly demonstrates the merit OF the
contentious that the Grand Central Is
now in Its best physical condition. This
new tonnage extends TO the west and
mainly copper but with good silver ana
gold contents as well, The manage
ment now has the mine al depth in
shape for a very large production.
The work OF driving the long tunnel
on the property OF the Lehi Tintc is
progressing rapidly under the, supervis-. !.
ion OF George Nichols 4 distance Of
seventyflve feet has been 30 far attained,
and work will be continued until 1900
feet OF, work has been accomplished.
Early in the spring compressor will
the machine drills. The I.ehi Tintlc is
one OF The promising properties in the
north end OF the district
From all Indications the Immense
puuaps on che 200 level of the Centen-
ma Eureka are reducing tho flow of
water below the water ievel. For the past
MO months the pumps have been worked
10 iheir fullest capacity, throwing water
a, the rate Of 100 gallons per minute.
Inc lloW rs gradually falllng, and the
men have been enabled TO open the
bukhead door which leads 10 the 200
workings. and now the flow OF water is
but 500 gallons per minute. II Is
thought from now on The flow Will grad
uallN diminish. when one Of the pumps
Will be able 10 handle it,
The present showing on tho 1000 level
OF The Mammoth mine Is OF very en-
couraging character, The work Is pro-
crossing northward from the shaft. and
the virgin ground in that locality should
produce rich grades OF which will
add 10 this odtlmc rich producer.
On the 100 level at the Caiisa mine.
lensers are AT work on couple Of sec
lions Of ground and orc is being opened
up in them which Is Of n good shipping
grade
General Manager c. T.. Allen OF the
United States Mining COMPANY spent
most Of the past week in looking over
the Centennial Eureka mine here. and
WAS much gratified with the way things
arc moving AT that property.
At the meeting OF the Copper jack
Mining company. which owns several
claims in West Tintic. held in this city
last week, an assessment OF &c per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
company for the purpose OF cleaning up
rho Indebtedness and place sufficient
money in the treasury To patent the
claims. The group has a fine showing
In copper, and with development work
should be made good and substantial
producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
News Of the Insurance World

to qualify and then Withdrawing. two
have failed, one is reported to be shaky
and the other has rcInsurcd.
Angus Almond of San Francisco. as
sistant general manager OF the Reliance
Life. and r. II. Mckaig, supervisor of
agents. passed through Salt Lake last
week on their way to the company s
head office in Pittsburg, Pa,
January Is generally regarded as the
dullest month OF the year among life
number who make the month count for
something just the same.
The attorney general for Iowa has
ruled that life insurance companies must
give n regularly employed agent the
commission on insurance which he writes
on his own life. II is not fair he says.
for the company to get entire benefit
OF that business without cost
The bank deposit guaranty laws Of
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas were
declared constitutional by the United
States supreme court last week. which
interview in The New Years Tribune
now now all the more interesting. The de-
cision Is expected TO have an encourag-
ing effect In those western states where
no similar law exists.
The annual banquet OF the Utah Aeso-
citation OF Life Underwriters will be held
at the Commercial club Wednesday
evening OF this week. a first class pro-
vided. and there will be an altogether
enjoyable time. The reception will take
place from Is TO p m. and the banquet
will be given al the latter hour. The
programme follows;
Address Of Welcome and Introduction
OF ToastmaSter .as.........,.
.........; -. President Joseph Meltzer
Response by Toastmastcr ...,
.-..-.... ...... .....,.... VIII G. Farrell
Inc Function OF the Insurance Depart
lhtui willard Done
Music.
Public Policy and the Insurance
folcy ..--.-,.......-. E. 3. Critchlow
Life Insurance, a Lawyers View
Music.
Life Insurance a Bankers Viewpoint
.-.'.- .-.':-...:..-...oW. w Armstrong
Toein' pS original ...'..-.,.:..,.A A. G. Shaw
Lie insurance, a Minister'S View
Music. '"'i
ADDRESS, The Attitude OF the State To-
wards Life Insurance ........
''''''.s-. .--.........>... Governor Spry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MORE TITLES GATHERED
IN BY s. w. ECCLES

The Wall Street Journal says: IS w.
Eccles. vice president Of the American
Smelling and Refining company and in
charge OF Guggenhcim operations in
Mexico and Alaska, has been elected
president OF the Kennicott Mine COM
pany. which controls the Alaska COPPER
mines known as the Bonanza group. The
Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate has spent
more than s20000.000 in building the
Copper River railroad TO open the prop
critics and in development work. BY
the first of April tracks viii have been
laid and shipments from the Kennicott
mines should commence In the first half
OF 1912. Mr. Eccles has also been elected
president of the New River Galleries COM
lhny Of West Virginia. succeeding Will
liam Sproule. The company has a pres
pnt capacity OF 100000 tons per an
yn, Edwin Ludlow of the Mexico Coal
I Coke company has been made vice
,ldent and general manager and Will
ne charge OF active operations, with
,Arlers AT Ecclcs. W. Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
ASSESSMENT NO. 7.

The Return Mining company. prfncIp
place Of business, Salt Lake City Uta
Notice is hereby given that at nee
ing Of the board Of directors Of the r
turn Mining company. held on Decemb
l3. 1910. an assessment OF 2 mills WI
levied and assessed on the capital sto
of said corporation. payable at the Off
Of the company Col East Second Sou
Salt Lake City. Utah TO Chas Christi
sen. secretary. on or before Jan. 20. Il
Any stock upon which said asscssu,t
shall! remain unpaid on the said Janlry
20, 1911 Will be delinquent and adj
t!sed for sale at public auction. and l.
less payment is made before. will be ld
on February 10. 1911, at o'clock pm
OF said day TO pay the said delinout
assessment thereon. together with 1e
costs OF advertising and expense of a.
CHAS. CHRISTENSEN
Secretas
661 East Second South. III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

Intensely interesting, - Historical.
ly, correct is the verdict of Utabns
who have read Josiah T. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question. "Thc
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
Illustrated with engravings from pho.
tographs taken on the Scene of ibe
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
al 4oc each, two for 75c, three for 81,
SIX for $l5J, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs.I
Office of the Board OF Public Work
Sul. 1 - -. - -

Office of the Board Of Public Worh
Salt Lake City, Jan H. III
Sealed proposals Will be reteivd a,
this office until 1890 o'clock p d. Eru.
airy 3. 1911, for the work for sons, ct
Ing cement sidewalks in ! sidyal,
extension No. 1jS. on bdh Lles
Il Ninth avenue, X srcel 10
r.,it. va stirest. essspt l6s feet ON soua side
running east from Il street. ScGd dinr
flee. II W vi
Instructions 10 bidders. togaher wifi
plans. profiles. ,Speciftcatlons ad orms
Tor contract and bond. may hf obained
upon application al the offif - tba
board OF public works or the dtv engie
nccr. -
The right is reserved TO rcje, any and
all bids. ' N'''
By order Of the board of publ works
IL. G. MCMILLAN. 0innan
a1fs4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

l39: all Of the north side OF lot 4. oocss
lis, all OF the north side OF lots ! ia ia
l9 Grand View subdivision. block -
The total cost OF said improvemenf y
estimated at one thousand Eve hnno,tsss, ~
(Sl500.0O) dollars. OF which sum W. W.
city's portion is two hundred sevenHe IN :
three and $500 (so73 5S> dollars leav,a,e ~
ore thousand two hundred twenty 80 80
and 50-I0O (S12265o) dollars TO DO fai''s
by local assessment avs
All protests and objections TO tne X
rying out OF such intention mus VI
presented IN writing stating therein Ia h
and block or description OF rroperyjsth
the city recorder on or before ihe ,isns
day of December. 1910. being sne snd
set by said council when II VIII isa. nGea "a
consider such protests and ob]ee''oA'
may be made thereto =, :, asle
BY order OF the city couneh o.
Lake City. Utah. ~
Dated. October IL. 1910.
| on tirDo deDogyuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
NOTICE.

e,noc,S mouee Is beleoy given by the city
tion -, vi Selt Lake City OF the lntcn-
'oGlns described improvement to-wlt:
Zoe, 80, ,ucting cement sidewalks Eve (5l
st noIL wiSe and four (D inches thick or
anu anu NJ streets. except lG5 feet running
o@ IRON street on the south side
,r,o. Oh saiS Ninth avenue. in sidewalk dis
nnr,i No. -, and de:ray the ebutters
o., eo, uon OF inc cost and expense thereof
InnI,ated VII at one thousand two hundred
twen,y,aS Nv and 6olO5 ,Sl22s.5O) dollars.
r. one and 1o-10o (s1.10) dollars pc:
Try there being Ills feet admitting sala
tha ~ sefhent, by a local assessment upon
nn soi,ono lots or pieces OF ground within the
district to be affected and benefited bv
ff"iu a., Improvement. namely:
Ai' OF the south side OF lots 1 and ?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Nevada News Agent

Bauvard-A. c, Pesco.
Goldfeld-Louie Pollin. |,
Hawthorne-Louie Pollln-
Kinberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Loyelock-Biblc Bros.
Midas-Mrs c. A. Harrington, :
Rawhide-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; RI
senthaI & Armank Shepard & Son
Yerington-F. M. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Rfchard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Grace b. Paxton: Haryille Sta
tionery Co
McGill-M Herman: Walden g. Bur
nett.
Rhyolitc-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier: Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

pilation OF the replies to the numerous
and detailed inquiries contained in tho
general census schedule has delayed the
publication of the statistics far beyond
the time al which the geological survey
usually presents them TO the public. The
thorough nature of the work done how
ever. has made the statistical results cX-
ccptiOnally complete and trustworthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR
ON HEAL 1IY SCALPS

TO prevent dry thin Pnd falling hair.
remove dandrur allay irhng and irrita-
tion and promote the enWth and beauty
OF the hair, frequent shampoos with
CuJlcura soap, assisted by occasional
dressings with Cuticura ontment are US
ually effective when othU methods fail.
In preserving. purifying md beautifying
the skin, in preventing minor eruptions
from becoming chronic ani in the treat
from infancy 10 age, thae pure sweet
and gentle emollients hav, no rivals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
NOTICE OF STockHoLDERSN NNl,AI
MEETING.
Utah SAVINGS & TRUST conax

The annual meeting OF the sokhoId.
ers Of the Utah Savings & Tns com
Monday; the 9Th day OF Febru,r Iai1
az 10 O'Clock a. m. al its gcnq, place
OF business. No. 235 Main stt, Sail
Lake City. Utah. for the electlohI ofri-
GERS and transaction OF such 9th bust
ness as may properly como befe tho
mssfing HEBER NJ. wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley g
Honey and Tar for ouGhs and colds.
None genuine withou the Bee Hive
Remember the name, oley's Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute Schramm.
johnson. Drugs, fives stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

CORRESPONDENTS. Members New York
Philadelphia. Denver, San Francisco
and Boston Stock Exchanges, Chicago
Board of Trade and New York Cotton
Exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
MINI MILL STARTS
ON FEBRUARY FIRST

,iIs 10 I,s" ,n II the fact that some little de-
10 he con3ection with the mill remain
2ooo-ton mi1ted; the first unit of the
until Februayill probably not he ready
ment expected. although the manage
nov TO make a start before
DELAYS in the,
and other troublhpment of machinery
struction of plehncidental to the con-
encountered this size have been
Considerable inter,
opening of the mill. is attached TO the
Of the Miami district. tlow-grad ores
Trihitnc-R z ennrtar PE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
R OUTPUT is
ECTED FROM ALASK A

Alaska -Yukoi. u,r,,,, L.
tion q next xazns rzne dnrcs in pscemnfT ppeSlc
an dphI,, piheI oho~e production in Alaska
saoe,aDty ~, h;stnDv az Tpo.ooo, which is con-
IN iiS ~, tt,', ais,r;cts Ireatest production
ae,a' innate is made In
Fairbanks ..llOwS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Kodak Pictup Finished

Mail your Aims us. Salt Lake
ihSRR hSRDTlI g 5aiMS5ssieRa 5aMsiRa stTffet 81 Too 5 5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

Private wires to all the world
Orders executed in any market.
Listed stocks carried on liberal terms
Orders In Utah mining and commes-
eial stocks given special attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16


SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE
Or, c. w. HIGGINS, ND. Ter. Prop
so West Third South.
" all you who are In need OF q speoiai-
Tat Will call on me first you VIII not naFs
&c many doctor bills to pay.
DIR. G.. w. HIGGINS.
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Or. c. w, Higgins is the Oldest and onY
1clensIhc specialist In Salt Lake C'ty'
The doctor has cured thousands o.
cases o! nervous debility. mental ano
physical weakness and nervous frostrds
'Icn. and will forfeit $500 for any caSo
taken under his treatment which he i2nS
10 cure.
Please send for = list OF question: 70
Dr.. 9. W. Higgins. Salt Lake City. Utanh.
!; ed end all old lingering diseases. wnlcS
stem. thoroughly and permanently cuteu
Al rla e1ca OF nts c,,red TaDeWoru TO 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

InSural,-
Notes.

The Guardian Cas,iso
company OF this city has Sn,ieS for NV y ,
license to do business in se siato ., q
Washington. a'a'e oil
ne wisdom OF the Utah legislature
ot 1909 regarding all fire corara,'iae Jl
OF 1909 requiring all five compa nies 'l,e Ses
ing business IN the state 10 show as.apc ~
Bile. Vlolinisis.' for instance, havs | pl