davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
HOLMES IS CERTAIN
OF VESTS SUPPORT
Director of Mines Bureau Is
Given Cordial Reception
While i'm Denver.
n impressive meeting WINS held in

An impressive meeting WINS held IN
Denver Saturday evening. Tho legisla-
tive hall of the Colorado capitol was
thrown open for the use OF the mining
men of the state and. under the auspices
of the Colorado Chapter or the American
Mining congress, II was used Tor Puunc
reception 10 DIR. Joseph A. Holmes olIec-
tor of the federal bureau OF mines. KEEP,
rescntatives OF various counties presented
their Views as 10 what the metal minerF =
desire Of the government through tne
agency Of the newly established pufeeu,
and Dr. Holmes responded. While ths
meeting was Colorado AFFAIR. II may
be accepted as typical Of The west A
similar reception to the direGior GifT wiz DC
At the last session OF congress no sPe
cihc appropriation OF money was made 10
start the bureau to work upon techn0i
ogical Investigations In behalf OF the
metal mining industry. although small
amount OF the funds available might, un
der the terms OF the budget pc SO utli-
lied. A specific proposal TO this END was
cut out OF the measure as originally In
troduced in congress. In the light OF this
circumstance DR. Holmes was. Of course
unable 10 make any promises the pen
ver meeting emphasized its satisfaction
with the administration Of the bureau; &c
far as IL has gone Clearly enough: pr.
Holmes has the cordial support OF the
west.
II is useless 10 hold that the metal min.
Ing interests arc not entitled to expect
the general recognition that is implied In
this agitation. AT the bottom the form
OF tho recognition must be that OF the
necessary appropriation. to be used none
metallurglcaI lines and TO help In the utll-
lzation OF ores that are not now wlthln
the range of profit. AS to tho details OF
the work. these must develop themselves
Sufficient unto the day is the acknowl-
edgement OF the general principle and an
insistence upon unity OF action upon the
part OF the metal mining interests.
We should advise the metal mining IN
terests TO take cognizance OF the advance
that has been made by the Canadian gov
ernment in the direction Of encouraging
the metal mining industry; also of It's es
pecIally friendly attitude toward the busi
ness Canada has less than 10 per cent
OF the population of the United States,
but for the present fiscal year. the ap-
propriations for the Canadian department
OF mines are more than one-third the
amount which our congress has provided
for all the work OF the geological survey
and bureau Of mines during the same
period. What is known as the mines
branch of the Canadian department Is,
among other things, directed to make
"such chemical mechanical and metalluT-
yical investigations as are found expedi.
ent to aid the mining and metallursical
industry OF Canada.-Denver Mining
Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
URUGUAY MINES SECURE
SOME EUROPEAN CAPITAL

According 10 Frederic w. Cooling.
Waited States consul at Montevdeo the
gSlneral wealth Of Uruguay is beginning
20 attract the attention OF the capitalists
OF Europe. for within It's limits is 10 be
found nearly every known mineral To
ascertain the boundaries of the coal
bearing area in the department OF Cerro
Largo. borlngs were continued during
1910 in the vicinity OF Canada de los
Burros the results being satisfactory
4 deposit OF pure mica has been dis
covered in the department OF Canelones,
tion. The Uruguay Manganese com
panys petition for a concession. includ-
Ing ten years exemption from export
duties, has been granted and authority
has been given for the construction OF
a branch railway TO the locality. The
TO prove definitely the quality and guam
tity OF the orc is being actively ad =
ranoed. the analyses OF the samples OBJ
tained by the experts from the deepest
cuts reached about 49.s per cent OF
metallic manganese. with l.S per cent of
silica.
report issued By the Uruguay Con-
sollda,ed Cold Mines company covers its
operations from December /. 1909 TO Sep
tember 80 1910. The property consists
OF five concessions. each with a super
ficial area OF 20S acres eighty four
hectares, the limit allowed by the min
ipg code). 2 total OF 1910 acres. In one
varies from twenty TO eighty feet
disclosing a large body OF ore: Others
range from eight 10 thirty five feet. while
the surface outcrop frequently shows
valuable quartz, The estimated value OF
ore is si,Ss per ton. the working ex-
are being erected with capacity OF 5000
tons per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

iiSSii: the the south Side OF lots / and 2, the
west side Of lots and 3. block 1873; the
south side OF lots ! and 2 the =, Tess yes
and 4, block 1874; the south side OF lots
and 2. the west side Of lots and ),
tho cast side Of lots l and A.. block 13o;
side sid SVd'" Of lots 6. and nd 3. block 1856; the
side of lots l and 2, block 145; the south Z,
side Of lots h1oc and the tns vest South Sfae side
OF lots and q block 147: the south
side of lots and 2. the west side OF lots
2 and g., the east side OF lots l and .;
2. the west side OF lots 2 and 3, the
east side of lots and 4. block 15o: the
south side Of lot /, block 151; the west
T. the south side of lots 1 and ?. block
152; the south side OF lots ! and ?, block
100: the west side Of lots and 8. the
lorth side OF lots and 4. the east side
II lots l and 4. block 80. plat 3D." Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at sixty FIVE thousand one hun
lars, of which sum the city's portion Is
thirteen thousand one hundred hfty-two
and 95-100 (sl3.152,95) dollars. leaving
hfty-two thousand twenty-seven and
S7-100 (s52, ,027.s7) dollars TO be raised by
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 on or before the 18th day
OF July, 1911. being the time set by said
council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections may be
made thereto
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August H. 1910.
B. S. RIVES, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 1873. 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
MONARCH MILL DUMP
AFF0RDING A REVENUE

Another car OF tailings concentrates
from the old Monarch mill dump on Step
toe creek was shipped this week by ABE
Shallenbarger and W. Y. Clark who have
had lease on the dump for some months
past. Their lease has expired and n new
lease has been obtained BY Clark who
will resume work In a few days.
This makes the third car OF concen
this summer and II weighed thirty-one
tons. The gross value Is expected to run
close 10 more than s25o0 and will pay the
workers handsomely for their labors
The old dump has been worked several
times before but Shallenbarger e. Clark
have made more out OF IL than the for
mer lessses and that with the simplest
OF concentrating devices,-Ely Expositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
NOTICE.,


To the Members of the Utah Pharma-
ceutical Association:
You are hereby notified that a meet
will be held at room 10I Continental
block, In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
y. state OF Utah. on the 26th day Of July,
1911, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
OF considering the question of incor-
poratins under the laws of Utah pro-
vlded for the Incorporation of corpo-
rarions not for pecuniary profit, and, II
incorporation be voted for the purpose OF
providing for articles OF Incorporation
by laws. and such proceedings as may
be suitable or proper TO the formation
of q corporation.
Dated July 3. 1911.
JOHN CULLEY. President,
CHAS. VAN DYKE. Secretary b779
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
BRADEN MAY HAVE
ALL CAPITAL NEEDED

Pope Teatman, mining engineer. who
has spent several months at the Braden
copper properties in Chile and Is return
Ing 70 this country via Europe sails
from Liverpool on the 18th. No recent
but the first unit OF the new mill was
20 have been finished by July. and should
be In operation. The first unit OF the
power plant was completed by May and
tory.
Authorization by the stockholders OF
s2.OOO.0O0 Z per cent convertible bonds
completes the financing. and II Is thought
that these bonds Will provide the com
pany with sufficient money TO complete
construction under present plans without
recourse TO the unissued $1,000 900 second
lien bonds II enlargement OF capaclty A.
decided upon. as is likely TO be the "a SO
Ia the event OF further extensions OF ore
reserves. additional funds will be re-
quircG.--Wall Street Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E, M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram ST, Chi
cago, writes; "I have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
get great relief Many others who
suffer similarlv will be glad TO benefit
by Mr.. Stewards experience, Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Prof. GAG
BLOOD POISOl

The famous 606 surgeon IA no
Salt Lake administering the r.
German Remedy, He has mss'
possible for every sufferer OF E
Poison to get cured pripatslv
secretly. Mr.. Sufferer, the cIYea'
Blood Poison creep on like q az
the night. as many sufferer Tbs'
had his symptoms patched i'm
suddenly awakened few YEAR, n
ward TO find himself stricken wiil'
horrible aftcreffects. such aa 4.
motor Atexla. Heart Failure H'
ness. Paralysis. Lost Memory etr
you take this terrible chance? Fl
The success OF this most mar
cure OF the century depends n
wholly upon the manner in vhi1
Is administered. Don't allow vSs.
to be experimental upon. but cai'
consult the skilled surgeon VIA
votes his entire time to the ad1i
tering OF this wonderful remedy''
Will arrange 10 suit your conveni-
and will detain you only half an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF tho Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah July Z 1911

SAT- Lake City. Utah. July Z. I9ll
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
% 1911. for constructing curb and gutter
Including all necessary grading in Curb
and Gutter Extension No. Is. including
both sides of Fifteenth East street from
Douglas Park subdivision TO Tenth South
street according to plans on file in the
city engineer's office.
Instructions TO bidders, together with
plans, proGles specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application al the office of the
board OF public works or the city engi-
neer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the board of public works
II. G. M'MII4LAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
Denver G. Rio Grande u
Table.
Effective June 10, 1slE
DEPART DAILY

Denver, Chicago and east 80
Provo, Manti. Marysyale 49,"
Mldvale and Bingham .:.''"
Denver. Chicago and east -"
Park City .....,.. ..,..i,.,,.. 10
Ogden and intermediate poiho
ogden. San Francisco. Po-'- IN
land 49,. ..'.~-'Z,s.t'
Ogden, San Francisco. PORT =,
land ........- -s--s..'-"' !:
Msdvale and Bingham ,....'" /:
Denver, Chicago and east 's' /:
Provo. SprinsYille. Tinuc ;.;s h:
Ogden and intermediate POM" 4:
Denver. Chicago and east ;.''' \.
Ogden. Portland and Seatl'e
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden. San Francisco. Los a
ogden and intermediate poin" ies ies
Tintic. Sprlngville. Provo '.i6J
Bingham and Midvale i9j
Denver. Chicago and east ,. 5d
Ogden and intermediate Po'" 81
Denver, Chicago and east ''" Al
Denver, Chicago and east .,ssa, 81
Ogden, San Francisco ano 81
Park City and intermediates '' El
Bingham and Midvnle 80 &c" 81
Provo. Manu. Marysvale
Ogden. San Francisco. Foi' a
Denver. Chicago and cas-. streek
Ticket office. 30l Ma'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
VARIED PRODUCTION OF
THE ONTARIO MINES

An official report OF the mineral pro-
duction OF Ontario for the first quarter
of 1911 makes tho following showing;
Gold. 1913 ounces, l33 $50: silver. 1870, :
ts7 ounces. s3,70s.5t4: copper 2l2I tons,
iron. llatt5i tons. Sls2s.7l7: spelt and
nickel oxides. lo7.si6 pounds. $25, 5,s82.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City, July s, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until o'clock p. m. July 2S
1911, for constructing cement sidewalks
between State and Fourth West streets
and Ninth and Tenth South streets ac-
cording TO plans on file IN the CITY En-
gineer's office.
Instructions to bidders. together win
plans prohles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtain ed
upon application at tine office OF the
gineer. ivy h-n
The right is reserved to reject any and
PUBLIC WORKS
H. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
nALl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17

Come and dine with us. Barbecue
WandamSre, July 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Six Thousand Foreign Mis-
sion Workers at Banquet.

New York, March t9.-The biggest
gathering of women ever held in this
city crowded the dining-rooms of three
OF the largest NOTES.-THE Astor, Wal
dorf. and Plaza-to-day. and there was
There were 5000 women in all, workers
in foreign mission fields.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. chairman of
the luncheon committee. never suspected
that the affair would reach such proper
lions. The Astor was originally engaged
for the luncheon, and then. as the appli-
cations kept coming IN, the other two
hotels had to be pressed into service.
The speakers were obliged to deliver
their addresses three times. being whirled
from one hotel to the other, and getting
nothing to eat.
In the Waldorf all the rooms needed to
accommodate the Charity Ball were
crowded. There were 19O0 women at the
tables. In the Astor the grand ballroom.
in which the Hudson-Fulton banquet
took place. was crowded with 1000 wom-
en-. Then the 3elvidere upstairs took
for the balance. II there had been time
to make arrangements, a fourth hotel
could easily have been used.
The luncheon signaliZed the completion
of fifty years of work in foreign fields.
Fifteen religious denominations were
represented, but there was no denomina-
tional grouping of tables. Women from
Africa, India, and China were seated
at the same tables and exchanged expert
ences. No men were invited to the AFFAIR,
but several were admitted to the balconies
They looked longingly at the feast spread
before their eyes, and the women took
pity on them and sent them few
crumbs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

of the provisional government at the
same times declares that he is the only
authorized medium of negotiation. He
repudiated Gen. Francisco Madero. ST..
father of the provisional president and
leader Of the revolutionary army, as a
spokesman of the revolution.
The confidential agent does not repre-
sent any man or, he asserts. family, but
the revolutionary party and its organiza-
ton. He is its accredited representative
in matters of negotiation with foreign
governments and with the Diaz govern
ment of Mexico, he insists.
The terms Of peace. correcting alleged
demands that have appeared in print as
representing the views of the revolu-
tionists. are set forth by DR.. Gomez. as
follows:
I. The resignation Of Gen. Daz and
Senior Corral as President and Vice Pres
ident OF the Mexican republic. and tho
assumption of the provisional Presidency
by the minister Of foreign affairs.
=. Public overturCS for peace. ncgotia-
tons to be conducted on neutral terri
tory. preferably in Washington.
:. Guarantee of reforms assured by the
appointment Of members of representa-
tives of the revolutionary party to half
the membership of the cabinet. the resig-
nation of the Diaz administration of the
government of the states. the subStitu-
ton Of provisional government COVER
nors representative of the revolutionary
party. preliminary and in order to assure
free election OF deputies to the ma
tional Congress. which will revise tho
electoral laws PREDATORY TO the election
OF a new President.
T. Tho forces of the revolution to re-
main under arms and be considered AS
forces OF the various states. according
ha liEt ~ ha
forces. and maintained as regular troops.
Taft to ForestsII Inquiry.
President Taft continued yesterday to
disclose to members Of Congress the
alarming situation which confronted this
government when he ordered the troops
II the Mexican border. The President
Yesterday called in Representative Fos-
ter. chairman of the House Committee
on Military Affairs and il is apparent nc
intends to take all the m6mberS of the
Foreign Affairs committees in both
branches of Congress into his confidence
Members who were at the White House
Yesterday followed the example of those
who called Tuesday in declaring. after
they had read the officials reports that
President Taft was entirely justified in
ordering the troops to Texas.
1t is apparent now that the President
has started out with the intention of
leading off the attack which Senator La
toilette and one or two other insurgents
have been threatening in the coming
session on account of the Mexican ma
neuvers. The President, it is believed. Is
actuated chiefly by a desire to forestall
any resolution of inquiry which might
embarrass him in the present delicate
situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Big FUNERAL
FOR. FIRE VICTIMS
300, OOOMay BeinLine; Seven.
teen Yet Unidentified.

New York. March 29.-To-night there
were still seventeen unidentified bodies
of victims of the Greene street fire lying
unclaimed at the morgue. -Four identifi-
cations of the bodies Of young women
victims were made during the day.
Arrangements were made to-day for
the big funeral next Saturday of the
unidentified dead. when a great demon
stration is scheduled to take place. Every
union in the city has been invited to
participate in the parade. and it is fore
casted that 00.OG0 people will ne in line
Testimony obtained from many wit
nesses of the fire to-day at the two Off
cial investiga tons did not reveal any
new and material facts.
Tonight District Attorney Whitman
said that the testimony will not go to
the grand jury until the new panel is
sworn next week.
The Ladies' Waist and DreSsmakinE
Union sent representatives to the cor
oner's office to-day to make formal de-
mand for the bodies of the Asch fire vic
Tins who still remain unidentified. Cor
oner HoltZhauser was not around when
the representatives. three girls. called.
and they were referred to Coroner Hol-
lenStcin
AS the union proposed to bury the
bodies in Jewish ground with Jewish
rituals, and as the Free Burial Asso-
citation, a Catholic society. has already
put in claim for the bodies, Coroner
Hollenstein refused to give the bodies
up. He suggested that the union and
the burial association come to some
agreement with some Protestant asSo-
citation, and that the bodies be buried
with nonsectarian rites in nonsectarian
ground. This will be decided tomorrow
In the meantime the unclaimed dead
lie in collins on the morgue pier. The
city authorities have not ordered them
embalmed No ice has been used. Cor
oner Hollenstein says :hey ought to he
iced. but there is no one under his orders
that he can make do it. Five days had
elapsed to-day since the fire. The board
IF health may have to take action.
Jacob II. Schif, treasurer for the Ma
tional Red Cross, announced to-day thai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
CROSS BILL FILED
BY MRS. EMERSON
Probably Will Save Airing
of Scandal of Divorce.

Baltimore, March 29-Mrs Emmelie A.
Emerson to-day filed a cross bill against
her husband, Commodore Isaac Emerson,
asking an absolute divorce on the
ground of abandonment. The first action
was a bill OF complaint by Commodore
Emerson asking for an absolute divorce
upon the ground of adultery. Hazel
tine Basshor was named as co-respon-
dent Mrs. Emerson filed an answer 10
this bill denying MIR. Emerson's charge.
1t is the opinion of many persons now
that the filing of the bill to-day by
Mrs. Emerson is the result of a dis
position of Emerson and his attorneys
10 drop the charge against Mrs. Emer-
son and let her secure the divorce. This
Will probably save much airing of scan-
dial in court. 1t is presumed that finan-
cial arrangements have been made sat
isfactory to both Sides
The complaint states that the coupIe
were married on October 20 1879 and
that they lived together up to October.
1904, when Commodore Emerson, with
no justification or reason abandoned and
deserted her."
Mrs. Emerson is the mother of Mrs.
Smith Hollis McKim, who recently di-
vorced her husband in Reno. New.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
PEARY IS RETIRED.
Commissioned Civil Engineer, with
Rank of Rear ADMIRAL.

Civil Engineer Robert f. Peary, the
arctic explorer. was yesterday commits
stoned as a civil engineer, with the rank
of rear admiral on the retired list. This
action was taken by the Navy Depart
ment in accordance with an act of Con-
gress passed at the last session author
ing Peary's retirement as a civil engi-
neer with the rank of a rear admiral.
His commission will date from April 6.
1903. the day on which he succeeded in
reaching the north pole.
Mr.. Peary is now on duty as engineer
ing expert of the Department of Justice
in connection with the preparation of
technical cases. In view of his retire
mcnt, however. he will probably be de-
tached from this duty. The dating back
Of Mr. Peary's commission to April 6,
1909, will give him several thousand dol
lars of back pay, the exact amount of
which will have to be figured out by the
Auditor for the Navy Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Daily Retains Billiard Title.

New York. March although beaten
tonight in the final block by 81 to 80.
John DAILY retained his title of three
cushion billiard champion in his match
against George Moore. The series of
games were played at Doyle's Academy
Daily completed the required 80 points in
the nnnety-eiGhth inning in to-nights
game. Moore, who had accumulated II
points during the evening, had grand
total OF 159 points
Immediately after the contest, Alfred
De Orc. the former champion. challenged
Daily. and the latter promptly accepted.
The match will be played within sixty
daYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
VAUDEVILLE FOR ROYALTY.
Concert Hall Performances Get High
Recognition.

London. March 29.-An unprecedented
feature of the coronation year will be
concert hall performances by royal COM
mand. Male royalties have visited Lon
don music halls privately, but the hall
mark of royal patronage has never yet
been bestowed upon the vaudeville stage.
In response to petition signed by
leading vaudeville managers the King
and Queen will command" perform
ance when they visit Edinburgh after
the coronation ceremonies. 1t Is stated
that other engagements preclude a sim
liar act on their part 50 far as London
Is corcerned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30
Manufacturer Must Go to Prison.

Cincinnati, March 29.-Barnard Sticking,
a wealthy manufacturer of nickel-in-the-
slot machines, of this city, recently in
dicted for manufacturing and exhibiting
for sale such machines, was this after
noon sentenced to forty days in prison
and TO pay a heavy fine by Judge Frank
NJ German.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-30

the total sum on hand for use in aiding
sufferers by the Greene street fire is
S42,l5075 To this will be added to-day
SS661.75, donated to Mayor Gaynor by
citizens. and various other sums, which
will bring the grand total available for
this work to more than $4,000.