davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. April 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady: native
steers. 81 s00MS,50; southern steers, So %
as. 90; southern cows and heifers, 81 25
n 10. native cows and heifers, s4.25@
40; stockerS and feeders. So 506DS 90;
bulls, $o,I5@I.25: calves, Sc 50@9. 50; ;
western steers s6756S %. western
COWS. 81. .25@7.25.
Iogs-Receipts, II. 600: nnarket 561Oc
lower: bulk. SIS o0dS 40: heavy ss15M
s so. packers and butchers. sS ooGS Al,
light. sS.25mS 40; pigs. 81 25G57 TX
Sheep-Receipts. aO0O; market INC
lower: muttons, s5.OC@e rs; Colorado
lambs. 81 609S 50; range wetbers and
as so. T"'0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Railroad Betterment.

The O.-W. n. & X. has started work
on AN Improvement near Pine creek de-
sigaed 10 effcctuallv stop any further
trouble from high watev this year or at
any future time. II is proposed To raise
tue grade OF the roadbed about four
fee; across the stretch of level coun-
try tGcTe and Il steam shovel has been
Installed near the Bunker Iiill & Sulli-
van MILLS and is loading tailings from the
big tailin2s pile for use In raising the
track The work has been contemplated
fol. some time by the railroad and the
present high water has shown the need
uf The work with the result that II Will
I've rushed as rapidly as possible With
The roadbed raised four feet there will
bc practically no chance for high water
- Impede travel in the vicinity OF Pine
creek.
The Hccla Mining company at Burke
last week declared it's regular monthly
dividend Of cents share. amounting
10 500 600 payable Immediately. This
makes the total dividends for the cur
rent year S1300 and the grand total
s2,1S0.00n. Special quarterly dividends
OF varying amounts have been declared
al intervals during the last several years
ly the Hecls. the last disbursed March
90, being $4,000. and while no autilori-
tstive announcement has been made by
officials Of the company. stockholders
anticipate that this rate Will be main
tanned indefinitely. as both the output
cf the mine and the grade OF ore has
materially increased in the last few
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Chicago,

CHICAGO, April .-Hogs-Receipts,
- ;oe9. market a shade lower; bulk. SS 35
Ws.oo; light, IS 35@S. so; mixed, IS 251
S-99; heavy. s. IO@S 30; rough, $500
s. %: pigs, So 4C91S so
Catte-Receipts. $500; market dull at
Yesterdays decline: beeves, 81 2OMS. .oo,
Texas steers. s6,70@7.75; western. SC so
WS-O0; stockers and feeders Sc zoos, 90:
COWS and heifers. s3,s0@S.25 calves
Sheep-Reccipts. $4,000, market 5a1oc
lower: native. sa .90@7 Is: western. Ss IL
Vl -lb; yearlings, Sc 4O@I IS: native
aYaSos, a os, s5O@S.T6; western lambs. Sc 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Miners Are Scarce.

Operations are to be. resumed soon on
the Happy Day property at Burke, ac-
guircd last fall by a number OF spo-
kane bankers and +. NJ Rothrock. one
OF the largest owners IN the Hercules.
The Happy Day adjolns the Hercules on
the north and is considered TO be one
OF the most favorably situated proper
ties IN the field. while II gives strong
promise at the surface. galena being ono
Of Its exhibits at that point. Stringcrs
have been encountered In the advance
st depth and ore has been followed for
considerable distance. II is the pur-
pose OF the new management 10 ad-
vance crosscut TO a point under the
surface exhibit.
There is the usual spring dearth of
miners in the Coeur d Aienes generally,
Questioning the men when they draw
their time brings out the fact that the
farms are calling them. They are con-
tent TO work underground during the
winter when things are duh on the farm.
but as many miners own acreage tracts
IN Montana and Washington. this winter
work tides them over from harvesting
time 10 planting time. The foremen OF
tho various large mines in the district
are setting mp the cry for more men.
The influx OF the migrating clement is
far short Of the demand. This condi-
tion s sllort-lived however, and adjusts
itself before the rush work of the sum
mc- is barely begun by the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Mining Notes.

r G. GemmeI Will reluru from the coast
on Friday,
Frank Janney has returned from a
visit to the Butte e. Superior property,
r. l.. Edwards. operating In Idaho, Is
in the city conferring with his local as
sociotes OF the Musgrove company.
President Dick of tho Ma aicstic company
is in the city from Boston. He will ac-
company Manager Moffet 10 the mine in
Beaver county today, The April copper
production OF this company will be thirty
two cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

rheumatism as a result OF "a
trouble. stiff and aching JOINTS, 2
ache and sore kidneys will all y'e'1
the use of Foley Kidney Pills =
are tonic in action, quick in ra
curative always. W. S. Skelton,
lev, Ind, says: 81 would MOI
500 for the relief from kidney ue
I received from one single boz o.
Kidney Pills. - Schramm''as
Drugs, "The Never-Substitptors Z
(5) good stores. tadveIll-e-,~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
ORE RECEIVED AT
THE MASON PLANT

The following is the total ore receipts
Of Mason Valley smeitery at Thompson
for the seven days ending Thursday
April "a. Inclusive:
From the Nevada Douglas Cop
per Co. mine at Ludwig. ..., 1880 tons
From the Mason Valley Mines
Co. mine at Mason. y732 tons
From miscellaneous mines. 533 tons
shipments Of copper matte
from Thompson for same
period 49,. ..............-....o carloads
Mason News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Al the close of the year the company
had total of s2,73i.5Ai Of current as
sets $1,o45.5i6 of current liabilities. and
net surplus OF quick assets OF Sl.6SS,-
79S
The face value OF investments on De-
cember 81 last was SS.22S. .929 and book
value of same was $76SO,9 ,99l. The pro-
paid ore expense on December 81 last had
a total balance of Sc 2IS. .937.
additions 10 property and plant dur
ing the year were made at d total cost
Of $l.l20.l19, bringing the total eXpendi-
turc for such purposes TO Sl7,095, ,26i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Prospectors Impatient.

The long winter has retarded pros
pccting in the district end dozens OF
pTospectors and claim owners are anX-
iously awaiting the melting OF the deep
SHOWS 10 enable them 20 get out into
the hills TO begin their annual represen-
tation work. The season will start later
this year than for several years past,
work generally beginning on outside
properties about April Is. while this year
It will be the latter part OF May before
actual operations can begin on n ma
Jorlty of the properties.
The O.-W. r. & N. line running into
Murray Is out Of commission on account
OF heavy rock slides on the track and
high water. This VIII delay operations
on at least twenty-five properties In
that section. The present season prom
ises 10 be one of great activity In the
Occur d dAleues, both among the regular
producer5 and prospects. Estimates place
the number Of prosDectors and private
claim holders who will camp in the hills
this summer at 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
CAPT. JOHN M'ENCROE
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Michigan papers contain extensive
obituaries Of Captain John McEnocroee.
who died several days ago from the ef-
fects of an operation for cancer The
captain was one OF the best known iron
miners In the United States, and his
record OF employment with the Oliver
Iron Mining company. 80 years, has
never been equaled. He was 20 years
ole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. April 2o-C,attla-
receipts. 800; lower: native steers, 81 so
gS 90: cows and heifers. s. ,75GD7 70 !:
western W steers, s6.o0@S.O0; Texas steers
calves. 6.7h69. rs ~ '0V saw
Hog%Recelpts. 1900: lower, heavy
81 s lS@S SS: bS;, 5S; light ss2o@$ so pigs, 500
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; lower. ye1rI;nco
'25ga S5ga %. wethers, ss 40@7 10; lambs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
USUAL DIVIDEND OF
THE. INTERNATIONAL

The regular quarterly dividend OF SO
per share was declared yesterday by the
International Smelling & Refining COM
pany. calling for 100000 and making,
100000 paid SO far during 1913. The to-
tai dividends Of the company on the nav
meut OF this second quarterly disburse-
ment Will be s2.100, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Bingham and Garfield.

At the close of the year the Bingham
& Garfield Railway company on Decem-
Der 81 last had total current assets on
hand amounting To $23l75i. q decrease
year: total current liabilities amounted
TO Sa22.S65. an increase Of S7744. Profit
and loss surplus s2T7, decreased SSl 0l9
and total assets and liabilities OF So
I99066, an increase OF 81 00T.Jl9
The balance sheet Of the Utah Copper
company as OF December ~ last in com
parlSon with the previous year, follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
EUROPE IS TAKING
MUCH OF OUR METAL

The exports OF copper during the first
three months Of 1919. IS shown by the
customhouse figures, says the Boston
Financial News. were I'll, 1,l1l.040 pounds,
against 202.0il. $50 pounds for the same
period Of t913, and 162. .275.76O pounds for
the first three months OF 1911. The sta
tistics for the three months during the
past three years. showing what countries
came to the United States for their cop
per- follow in pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
PLENTY OF SELLING OF
THOMPSON-QUINCY

Thompson Quincy was on tap again
Tuesday on the local mining share mar
lIet, and The stock rcccded from 80 to
81 cents a share slight movement up
ward was begun once during the after.
noon but there was enough stock round
the board TO beat the price back.
From a business standpoint the day
was not bad 31.0o0 shares OF stock pass
Ing hands, the market value OF which
was $40, 142 30. The following were the
closing transactions:
ITNI JSrE-D STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
.2lllll,o,o ZOE OIl. lso 1se ~ 7s0
Totais

IN this connection u IL interesting 10 find that
the above figures come ycry close 10 aSTocnS with
the stntistics for the respective periods Of the
Copper Pnoducera' rlatlon. the exports n.
shown by these statistics being follows;
1913, 1917 1911
Producers figures 2O. 25iG7S 2o2 Oso6ss 49, sS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
GREAT SAVING SURE.
AT INSPIRATION MILL

Further details regarding the hotatIon
Of Inspiration ores are now available,
The new plant of 600 tons capacity Is to
be rushed 10 completion and II II proves
the success That is anticipated a 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
REPORT Of UTAH
COPPER COMPANY
Marked Increase Noted in Net
Income and Surplus
Account.
OUTPUT is SMALLER
Strike Last Fall Retarded Pro-
duction of Copper, Gold
and Silver.
OUTPUT is SMALLER

The Utah Copper company's annual re
port, issued last week in the east, has
been received out west. and the follow
ing details OF the same will be interest
ing To ljts hns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Ore Shipnent5.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Tuesday released three cara OF ore from
Utah. three from Colorado and one from
Nevada CAMPS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Boston Mining Stocks

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANCE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Tuesday.
given by Mccormick. & Co. was as fol-
lows: Ore received. S219 900; bullion
shipped s95, 600; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Dance tomorrow night at Wanda.
mere. Held g brass band.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday,
posted by Mccormick &, Co, were a fol-
lows: silver. 6osc: lead. si,iIl; copper.
sl5.321.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Tho combined balance sheet Of the Utah
Copper company and the Bingham &
Der 81 last shows: Assets OF $3.50. 162
an Increase of s5s.142 over the previous
year, and current liabilities of sI0S3, 075,
n decrease of s4i9, ,021 as compared with
1911; surplus, s6.496,62o, as compared With
Sc. .020 in 1911. and total assets and
libiites OF s32 All. .266. an Increase of
SO, sos. 40S.
The report states that the net cost
per pound OF copper produced for the
year was S.7S1 cents after deducting mis-
celaneous income, no deductions being
made, however. on account OF divid bends
received upon the Nevada Consolidated
stocks owned by the company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Ore Developments.

A summary OF the ore development
shows: Fully developed ore. 257.5s4, 800
tons. averaging 1.e per cent copper: par
era cling 116 per cent copper. making a
total Of 337.7Oo.s42 tons of fully and par
TALLY developed ore averaging 10 per
cent copper, During the entire operation
been mined and treated 81. zoos 842 tons.
OF an average copper content Of 1.5i2
per cent The remaining tonnage OF de-
veloped and partially developed ore now
In reserve amounts TO 31s. s.5o0o0o tons.
averaging 1895 per cent copper.
The average grade OF the ore handled
during the year was 1862 per cent cop
per.
The cost OF underground development
in 1912 amounted to 1852 cents a ton on
all ores mined from underground work
ings and f47 cents per ton on the total
tonnage OF all ores mines and shipped
10 the plant from both the underground
workings and steam shoveled levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock tc Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Got Rich Scratching His Head;
Won Him Wife and Good Luck.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

IF you want to get wealthy. TO achieve
success, to win high place, and to get
almost everything you want, scratch
your head.
This may not apply TO al persons, at
all times and IN all places. but George c.
Schmidt, now OF Newark, N. J., q man Of
wealth, an officer IN a bank, a member Of
half a dozen big companies In New York and
New Jersey, declares that all the success
rhst ever came TO him was due TO scratching
his head.
Mr. Schmidt told the story of his remark
able recipe for winning in this world recently
at a dinner given by a number OF merchants.
manufacturers. brokers, bankers, and bust
ness men at Newark. the occasion being the
annual dinner of business mems assooia-
ton, and his remarks, wfach first raised a
huge laugh, sent the hearers away studying
and na-veling.
They laughed because. in the first place
not one OF them ever had heard Mr.. Schmidt
make a joke or talk lightly OF anything, and
they thought he had chosen to become face
tious As he proceeded, however, the laugh
ter died down, and the big business men OF
Newark, their guests from Elizabeth, the
Oranges, Jersey City. Hoboken, and all that
great hive of business and industry across
the Hudson from New York, listened with
growing wonder and interest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Music in Shop Works Wonders.
By COURTNEY r. COOPER.

ment into their lives hired this old hurdy-
gurdy man TO play one noon hour and then
/ watched the effect. Il was wonderful.
Of the day and seemed TO work with more
ability and ambition Since then have kept
up the practice. The girls appreciate It, too.
Several of them have come to me TO thank
me for 1t. It's about the cheapest way
can find of keeping my people up to the line.
pay the hurdygurdy man dollar a day for
olaying-enough to assure me that he will
keep busy. That makes about S325 year.
counting out Sundays and holidays. / save
thousands by II. See the advantage"
A short time later ! was being shown
through the great factory OF a stamping and
enameling concern in Milwaukee. 1; was
a place Of noise, OF grating and clanking
machinery, of whirring wheels and distress
ing clamor. At last the superintendent led
me to a large, light, airy room fitted with
chairs and tables and piano.
THE lunchroom,'' he said. looked to-
ward the musical instrument.
Music with the meals?" questioned.
Certainly" the superintendent replied.
That's the main feature OF the place be-
neve lot in the soothing effect OF music and
after a hard mornings work out in the ma
chinsry of this plant girl needs something
to quiet her nerves. So do the men And
so we Just put this piano in here and engaged
a competent pianist to play during the noon
hour The effect has been wonderful
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Applaud His PHILOSOPHY.

At the conclusion OF his remarks the hear
ers applauded, and later they pressed for
ward to praise the philosophy of the maL
they never had suspected Of being philos-
Opher
When introduced by the chairman OF the
evening Mr.. Schmidt rose in his place at the
speakers able and stood for a whole minute
scratching his head in the place where the
hair was before he attained wealth and sue
cess. The assembIaSe thought he was en-
barrassed, and laughed. Then h said:
''Mr. Toastmaster and fellow business
men: All the s. cess l have ever had in the
world, all the positions of trust and hono.
have acquired and all the wealth have.
have been the result OF scratching my head -
A roar of laughter greeted the sally, and
a gain Mr.. Schmidt scratched his head.
&c do not joke he continued; g state
fact. l repeat that my success Is due 10
scratching my head.
As a boy OF Il 1 was heavy. dull laC.
SLOW 10 learn. sluggish in mind and in body.
I was the despair of my family and Of my
teachers. 1 was worse than the despair Of
the man to whom l was apprenttced TO learn
the carpentering trade. 1 was stupid and
slow to grasp an idea Every one thought ire
almost hopeless. except my father, who often
said that once had learned anything it wes
learned forever and that II was given tin.e
enough I'd know enough
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
His Most Exacting Boss.

That last part about not many men be-
ing able to do what am doing" Ed replied.
" may be true. But the first part, about hav-
ing no boss Is all wrong. l have a more ex-
acting, more relentless boss now that 1 ever
had"
A boss, you have a ooss?'' Tom asked,
perpleXed. 81 thought you owned the place e"
So l do" Ed came back.
Then what do you mean by having boss.
who is your boss?"
Myself" said Ed. 81 am my own boss.
and that is worse than. having somebody
else boss you. At, least 1t is worse in nv
case. happen to be hard boss over my
self
Tom and Pete took another look at Ed.
There was truth in what he said lie had
grown gray about the temples since he left
the shop where they worked together. He
had a much more preoccupied air than they
had. While he was talking to them a boy
came to the shop and asked Bauer about a
certain job. 1t was not done yet The boy
was perturbed, and in a far from pleased
voice told Bauer he wanted the Job com
pleted by noon the next day.
Ii was getting toward O'Clock in the
evening Ed Bauer was about to close the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Callers See Example of 1t.

Just as he was about to turn out a gas let
man limped up with broken motorcycle.
There was no getting out OF IT, 1t had TO be
fixed at once. Ed Bauer put on his overaIIs
once more and began to tumble about in a
pile of bicycle chains to find the proper chain
for the disabled machine
The llmpiIg young man was waiting for his
machine Ed Bauer worked for thirty min
utes- scarcely looking at any one. He hoped
to fix 1t up in that time and then he would
stih have time to invite his guests into the
house. Just as he thought he had the JOB
completed and was giving the motorcycle
tryout little spring snapped. The thing
had to be taken apart. 1t would take at least
an hour before it would be repaired
Ed Bauer went to work more slowly now
There was no use hurrying any more. It
would be too late for him to take his guests
TO the house after he got through working.
They had to be up at d O'Clock the next morn
ing and ready for work. They could not stay
ou- later than $50.
You see what l mean by having a boss. &c
Ed said. turning to Tom FIaRasa and wip-
ing the perspiration from his forehead " You
have your evening. II that motorcycle was
taken to a big machine shop the owner OF the
machine would be told that il would take a
few days 10 fix it. The ma chine would have
20 wait its turn
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Took His Fathers Advice.

My father was a shrsw6, quick witted man
and, although he was only mediocre success
in the world, he was a thinker and a doer.
Toward the last he was involved heavily IN
a business. panic, and most OF what he had
accumulated during a lifetime Of work was
swept away.
Il vas nearly Is when he died. A few
to his room.
- George he said. m sorTy have so
little TO leave you boys. have given every
thing to your mother. She will make her
home with Kirk I have given him the home
place for keeping your mother. have only
a little money for you But want you to
promise one thing and keep that promise
promised him earnestly that l would
keep the pledge. and he said:
- Promise me that, whenever anything
important arises, you will scratch your head
at least half a minute before deciding or
answering
Il laughed. and he assured me that he was
not joking.
80 If you will do as tell you your success
IS certain, he said.
For many weeks after his funeral I
thought little bitterly Of his strange re-
quest. It dawned upon my slow mind that
he had been jesting cruelty with me. and I
resented it in sUllen kind of way, yet with
out a thought Of declining to obey the re-
0rIaS+
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Read Up in Your Line.

Men highly verse6in any branch Of science
o. knowledge or in literature rarely neglect
TO read what is currently printed along their
line Neither should men who wish to be
versed in life In general neglect the reading
of articles on their subject.
Whether a man be Interested in the great
problem OF living In the best way IN cities. or
In the problem OF the older being set aside
W hen their ripened wisdom should be of most
value 20 business or state, or in the problem
Of the right training of children-problems
which may interest almost any mamie can
find in current literature the best and most
advanced thought on the subject. To in
crease his knowledge Of conditions. TO stimu-
late his own reasonIngs on these things. he
must read what is happening every day and
what conclusions men of wisdom have
reached.
a man may not necessarily concern him
self vitality with any Of these things, yet he