davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
IRON BLOSSOM HAS
INCREASED SURPLUS
That Most Convenient Asset
Now Reaches Nearly
Half Million.

Iron Blossom will pay the regular April
dividend of 10 cents a share. calling for
the disbursement OF $1,000 While an
exact statement has not been given out
by the officials OF the company, it is be-
neved the present surplus. basing the
estimates on last years earnings is nor
far from si6355l. This result is reached
by adding assumed earnings meantime TO
tho S33S,55l,17 surplus remaining after
the payment OF the January dividend OF
100000.
The condition Of tho mine is reported
good. There are some new Developments
on the 500 level from No. / shaft but the
extent OF the ore encountered there has
not yet been fully ascertained. From the
No. L and No. shafts an extraction OF
about las tons OF ore daily Is being made
The average grade OF this ore is given
as being or a value of $40 to tho ton.
About the usual tonnage Of second class
comes In with the regular shipping prod
uct, and this ore Is left in the mine Tor
treatment later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MINING MEN OF
BANNOCK ORGANIZE
Special to The Tribune.

optCIdI 10 7 TIC IIIUuIles
POCATELLO. Idaho. March GA
mining men OF this vicinity and those
interested in mines for the purpose OF
Derfecting arrangements for the gather
ing of an ore exhibit from Bannock coun-
ty 10 send TO the Panama exposition.
Thirty or forty men were present and
considerable interest was manifested.
The Bannock County Mining association
was formed as a permanent organization
with D. ]. O'Mahoney as chairman and
Judge c. J. Bell as secretary. a con-
stitution and bylaws Will be drawn up a
an early date. A systematic campaign
for good specimens Of ores from this coun-
ty was instituted and samples are to be
labeled and given to George Stoll, secre-
shipped to the Idaho building Resolu-
tions were passed opposing the removal
of the government assay office at Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
EXTREMELY DULL

Logan e Bryan. members New York
and Boston stock exchanges and Chicago
board OF trade, 169 South Main street,
furnish the following received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon.
From Logan e. Bryans New York Of
fice-Extreme dullness characterized the
dealings during today's session. News
little discussion relative TO reduction IN
the Panhandle dividend. Reports rs TO
the state OF general trado are very dis
appointing and the street is not begin
ming to guess as to what the steel cor
pora ton earned during the past quarter,
Estimates range from sl6,000.000 to S2O.-
000, 900. 1t is generally recognized that
the corpora ton failed 10 earn an amount
which will fully cover the disbursements
on the stock issues. About the most
promising feature of the situation upon
which all seem agreed is the splendid
outlook for the crops, though OF course
il is yet too carly TO mako any positive
deduct Ions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
D|SCOUNT|NG IRON
BLOSSOM DIVIDEND
Price Has Advanced Recently
in Anticipation Of April
Distribution.

Trading on the local exchange was fair
yesterday morning. but very light in the
afternoon. Iron Blossom holds to It's
price of SIS, reached a day or two ago,
there being a sale of 600 shares at that
price. The recent stiftening In its price
is doubtless duo TO the l0-cent dividend
which VIII be posted In April. There were
sales OF 650 shares of Silver King Coali-
ton at $2.912 and So, Silver King Con-
solldated sold 150 at 81 50; Colorado. 500
at i0h cents: Bingham Amalgamatcd,
1000 q % cents. aud Yankee Consolidated,
500 at cents.
Tho days sales were 1900 shares. for
$31TS.15.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Yesterday morning eggs, which have
been selling wholesale for So case dur
Ing the past week or more, went TO s6''o
a case This brought the retail price from
20 cents dozen TO % cents among most
OF the dealers although some only ao-
vanced the price to 223c- A number OF
tho dealers have eggs on hand which they
purchased at the lower price ana until
these are sold out the price with them
win proba bly, remain al 30 cents and theh
advance In fish. founders dropped IN
price from rs to Is cents a pound. GreeI
onions are now three punches for 10
cents. The prices quoted yesterday on the
local market follow;
Raaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
RICH ORE STRIKE IN
SILVER RULE MINE

Word Is received here OF biz and rich
ore strike made at the Silver Rule mine
on Slate creek. says the Challis. Idaho,
Messenger. The strike Is an important
one and means that this mine, which
Is owned by the Clayton Mining q SmeitI
work this year The strike was made last
week By John Creist. who was doing de-
Velopment work there when he uncovered
a big body OF high grade lead-siver ore,
ana which also carries some gold and
copper values.
In an early dag the Silver Rule mine
was worked very extensively, and a lot
of money was taken out OF it, In fact 1t
was considered one OF the best mines at
that time. outside OF The Skylark mine,
owned by that company. All at once the
pay ore played out, and the property has
heeU practically idle ever since. II Is
good news To know that the Silver Rule
mine has again come 10 life and again
VIII be a producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Bald Mountain Promising.

Al Dees came into Eureka the first
of the week from Bald Mountain for a
visit with his family. Hc has number
OF very promising mining properties
of that district coming TO the front in
the near future. He has bonded his
properties to parties who have ample
capital TO develop them, and arrange
ments are now under way to commence
this work by June 1. Robert Iaaftice is
also reported TO have bonded his mines,
and with the new development work
planned for a number of other mining
properties, MI Dees says the Bald Noun
tain mining district should show consid-
cradle action this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
KNIGHT MILL WILL
START NEXT MONDAY
Difficulties Experienced in
Roasting the Ores Have
Been Overcome.
Speclal 10 The Tribune.

.SIItCIaI % J IIG IlUUIIt'
PROVO. March 26.-Thc trouble the
had with the roasting process has been
overcome. and IL is expected that the
,Ia,,o, mil, wilI start next Monday for con-
The original plans were Tat the m't
would treat about 100 tons of the low
grade product from the Iron Blossom
daily, II has since been demonstrated
that from $50 TO $50 tons can be treated
without any difficulty. The largest ca
pacity is in the crushing department
where 600 tons daily can be reduced. The
lowest capacity OF the plant is In the
teaching department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
BIG NEW TONNAGE IN
BUTTE & SUPERIOR

Logan G. Bryan, members OF the New
York and Boston stock exchanges, and
Chicago Board OF Trade, at 1863 South
Main street received the following over
their private wires yesterday: Extension
or Black Rock ore body OF Butte & SUI
perior into Four Johns claim on 1900 level
Is developing a tremendous tonnage The
ore body is showing a steady widening
without any dlminution OF Its high grade.
RS work progresses easterly. Ore body
now said TO be about 40 feet wioc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Wheat ehS chiekgpSe per CIV ewt,
FfesI' E.fesh milk. delivers, essan
fresh fresh milk, over ereu re PET al
PTesS Pr 9,sS, cTds,s special. per ezsss,ss aus.;
whipping cream wv. ngsaEt.
CS,hhiicEens. S,hick hens. per pa,,.',
SS;ihiick,ens, S;i,ic,. broilcrs' pss pound
Ducks. tame, nn,'ns, psr per pound
Geesc. ,I. per pound ''uhd.
AuFHeyS, per pound d-'~..,.
Cane. Der c,r, Sugar.
sect, per cwt 's.-....
Zane, u To II po,,n;;,-.....x
Sect. l6 10 Is sos,nSs soamSs- .,.-..,
Ar,,on,, vesetablss,' Y
6IectS. per pound. .''s,.-..
Beets, per bunch ''".4.s-s
~ fs;1Inssels us, ~: sprouts. per ',c;..: ns,.
CaprSi; appase' per pound. pound
Carrots. per pound ''.....'
GS,sttoIs. -, per bunch, '''.....
Caulillower. per no,,na ,,,n.a;'-....
Celery. per head pouho' -.
G,ncumbers, each ''''-.-,'
IEsgplsnts, 'si;,l per pound mad.
Lettuce. per head -......
Melons. casabg, each 'i..,s.'
Onions. per pound ~.
onions. . lunches ''"i-a
p,,ePpers, ,,e9l, green. per po,,ni nm.
Potatoes. per peck p'uua'.
Poia toes, per bushcl '''.,.'
potatoes. sweet, Der nc,,, 49,. /:
PARSLEY. per bunch "und.
Eadishes. per bunch "'r.,
Rhuoarh, per pound ''-,'-
spinach. per pound '''..
tomatoes, per pound '-'.'s
Iulnlps. per pound ''.''r
Turnlps. per bunch -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Ramshorn Asn,..

The Rsmshorn Mimi,
properties are Iocaisd s go
county, Idaho. has le,dsdn ds ~
: Of s. a share. pelinous
y and sale day Nav 81
offices are In San Fr.rIs,.l nj
norm is a famous old mIss
many years a heavy prnSr. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Auto Trucks to Placer Camps.

We have Il on reliable Information that
a local concern Is arranging TO put in
service number OF auto trucks and cars
TO handle the freight and passenger traf-
fc which IS fast increasing in volume
to Copper canyon. Willow creek, Hill
top and all outlying points. Ample
capital is behind the enterprise.-Battle
Mountain Scout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Off for Chile.

T. D. Burlingame. Jr., who for the past
six years has been in the office of the
smeIter at McGill. New, and WHO has been
visiting his parents here for the past
week. leaves today for Braden, Chllo.
where he will act as secretary for Gem
eral Manager Sorensen In charge of the
Braden Copper company's interests in
that country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Assist Nature Thers
when you should assist ~
now undertaking to cIeac1
tem-ii you will take Bn
parilla the undertaking 4
cessfnl. This great medi1
AID builds up as nothing
tAartftii.u.sLi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

FORENOON SALES
Silver King Coalition. 400 at So; $50 al
SO 972.
Shares sold, $50
Selling value. $194376.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamated, $500 at Sic
Colorado. 500 at 105c.
Iron Blossom, 600 at $1.25
SHARES sold, 5000
Selling value, S940
AFTERNOON SALES
Yankee Consolidated 500 at &C.
Shares sold, 500
Selling value s25.
OPEN BOARD
Silver King Consolidated. $50 at $50.
Shares sold. 100,
Selling value, S270.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Ore and Bnllion.

Mccormick G Co, bankers. announced
the receipt OF ore yesterday valued at
$4,000, and bullion shipped out valued
OF sl25 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In yesterdays Salt
Lake markets were as follows: Silver
5sc; lead, 81; copper. s1412a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan, members OF all leading
exchanges. 169 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon,
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Fine Ore Show.

The Sentinel learns tba, +,
recently made In The pea,,
ing the Wlndfall mines T.
ing into a fine Showing
indications for It's makJno
most tiattermg. -Eureka e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Ore ShinmentS,

The Utah Ore Samplins company re-
leased yesterday eight carloads OF ore
from Utah mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Nevadas In San Francisco.

Logan & Bryan. l69 South Main street
members New York and Boston stock eX-
changes and Chicago board of trade, sup
ply the following, received over their pr
Nate wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Get Well In kature's Way

No eIuEu-no knIe. Have
cared tbouSAndA-~ny not you !.
The Yoo Zoo Luu. c. Il D.,
Chinese Herb Treatment viii
surely help you no matter how
piserable and discouraged you
may be- Thousands OF poopl .
now restored to health prals 0
tba merits OF tbis simple AMI
harmless. but effective herb
UestnenE
1eo foo Lpn. c II. D., Chi
nsrs nesps aIe a olusains 10 tue
alex. They aze 40 a2!fnIcss lhai
even q child eau lake Lhsm
lou may have irlsd doctors ana
medicines, or many othor meth I.
eds may have tAllcd-sven coma
doctors might have told you
your case wss incurab,s OF thai
a change of climate or an omar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

aIjou "As POUR oliy nnDe some doetap NAV
taJs said they could euro you, but they did nos
do Sino out OF ten who have Laken my bsros
and lave been cured bad flrst tried doctors ani
nAny oiber means to regain healIa aud failed
bronchial. constipation. rheumatism. sppondIeits
dropSy. kidney. liver. stomach female troueie
ebssitJ. blood and skin diseases. nervous debIiitv
In man and many other chronic diseases have
been restored 70 health and happiness wlthous
poisonous drugs tho knife. by the Yea Vos
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
Houu: Daily. TO .. Sunday, 10 To L
Phone Was. G9lo.
Consultation frss al ths zee Foo Lan c. n
D., Chinese Horb Institute by presenting thfs
notice. iis SO. Main f7nd floor. over HirsoA.
mans Shoe storo). salt Lake City, Utah
AdvSrtlGsmenel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
New York Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan, members OF all leading
exchanges. 1853 South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
CABBAGE AND EGGS HIGHER,
GREEN ONIONS ARE LOWER
In the Fish Line Founders lake Corsll'eIao'e
Drop; General Products Maintain COM
parative1y Stationary Figures

psw corn beef . ,15 % Ii
Deviled nam ........-.. ,35 % 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

No sales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

graduate admitted admitted personal
interview certificates four lacked certificates
The admitted the basis personal interview both over
The entrance standard not high the examinations
New England College Certificate Board would make it, but IL Is
reasonable fairly high school graduation and is carried
with entire honesty spite of from parents
and principals to take irregular students for disciplinary reasons
of student done infinitely and with and
rather than Students ranked class
daily absence monthly reports of standing are
posted and term monthly reports of standing sent home to
parents elimination students therefore large most OF those
going of others to institutions OF
kind The majority of those who at the end of the
freshman Naturally such close association obtains
village teaching staff conpuousy interested in the
instruction and in close touch with the student body
The school nfers the degrees of A. and B. S. general course
the of B. S. chemistry civil engineering and cleo
~ engineering The masters degree in arts and science and
snay degree civil engineering given for post
studies under the direction of the faculty. for professional
literary pursuits approved by the faculty In 1912 there
conferred degree bachelor of arts degrees of bachelor
of science in chemistry twenty-five civil engineering and seven i'm
engineering while three degrees of bachelor of in
granted members of the classes 1877 1885, and 1905
honorary conferred the time In 1911
there m course members of classes from 1864
The honorary granted
given to the least
The which students drawn is shown from the fol-
lowing abulation, extending over ten years:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

Thus about twohds of the whole number
nomcay SMALL only about oneffh economically
venient size.
No description of the instruction offered at the institution would
perspective which failed bring the fact that military
discipline the backbone only
but of the school e The whole of afternoon devoted
military instruction. larger amount than at West Point No
other institution the that much military
ton attempts to do full college work at the time
The value of this instruction from the standpoint of discipline
doubtless great when carried by able conscientious
officer the charge This value however depends almost
wholly the personality the officer detailed by the United States
government its best certainly question whether
the prospective does not sacrifice his engineering military
training when he puts large amount of time into the latter
military work the whole well done there be
little question general ao the students like the military
there with the hope that dcen
hitherto been unsuccessuy dealt with There little
Mortified that the military nducement
made attractive possible.
requirements until recently have been below those of
graduation fouryear high school, but that standard
force applied with sharpness sincerity Of the
students admitted in 1913 two from colleges from
high school graduates the graduate
academy nongraduates admitted certificate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

are nearly twice state scholarships there students from
the state.
There were also assigned Vermont A uni
versy scholarships amounting to $780, special scholarship
amounting to 5Oa total of $650 In ALL therefore, there
expenditure for scholarships amounting to $780, GO cent of
the lat students attendance receipt of scholarship aid
The cost of education the extremely moderate
ing from $500 $3.50 report that than
$500 seldom spent by single student Compared to city college,
the cost slight although will hardly be considered cheap
parson with what the student gets Less than onerd however,
of the students in 1912 ID without financial aid
The nstrucng staff consists of ten professors three assistant
professors and one instructor The professor of military science and
tactics and the professor meteo who the local forecaser
of the Weather Bureau officials of the The
salary professor $780, assistant professor
$100 Considerable increases salary planned from the increase
the state appropriation for ID The salaries at
extremely taking into account the of living which
in the village of Mortified Partly for this the
bers of the faculty have been drawn considerable from
graduates of the institution itself Under such conditions the difficulty
of getting competent must be great This illustrated by
the arrangement made with the professor of electrical engineering
whose time divided between Dartmouth College and Norwich Uni
versity, giving three days week in each place
The curriculum offered Norwich University that of somewhat
engineering which large must be theoet
ca of the lack of equipment the limited number of instructors
and the of the students time devoted military duties
The nstrucng staff which, including the president numbers fourteen
121 semester addition schools and
thesis supervision Sixteen of these in 1912
49, and all but of the remaining los by II
of about 10 time One professor
IT, 49, and two IL each In general the of work
announced excessive for the size the staff and the assign
ments would impossible For example, the professor who
conducts II responsible for all of the instruction
the English language composition and literature the English Bible
and oriental classics economics law psychology logic and ethics In
the catalogue 20 chemistry all of which
be gwen by one professor who also has other work.
An entire in civil engineering consisting of "a semester
three and theses by three
teachers who eight other
in electrical engineering IA
by teacher who gives onehaf of his time the institution
promise of instruction that only mislead the student
The extended offering of small
results in many small classes:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03
ng over ten years:
lat

cent? 81 cent? 62 (42 cent?
proportional Vermont thus SMALL and has
theurhs less than onea Most of the Ve
mont students from a restricted area
Is students attended the institution from nine other states
SO 13 the entire attendance from
Massachusetts, and 10 cent from New Hampshetha
Massachusetts and New Hampshire together
the of Vermont In addition there from Con-
neccu other and
China The attraction to most of these who from
outside the state is apparently the military work.
The Dodge Ellis History of Norwich University shows that in the
past fifteen the graduates have large numbers into
kinds % military naval service Ia into
teaching into law, and into medicine About wohrds of the
graduates another The term mil
ay service applied number of these graduates refers only
temporary representative of the Vermont Marble Com
pany the institution for its work each
In general it be said that here is institution small
isolated community with and slender
offering modest opportunities for training engineering by faculty
that is pad overworked The intimate relation of faculty and
the the instruction. and the
prepondang given military drill and military instruction
the whole the and the life of the institution
When visits the school and observes the devotion that of
give loyalty of those connected with it, he
action that would diminish the
that the school On the other hand when considers
the question whether the state of Vermont ought to substitute such
institution clear that in justice the interests of the
its obligations other forms of education and
justice the expenditure for such
institution be defended There conducted the Uner
sy Vermont much stronger engineering school, under far better
auspices than possibly be developed Norhed Military nsruc
equally
although the of time to military training is
keny the weaknesses of Norwich felt that only
III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

81 classes with / to 9 students
33 classes with 10 to 10 students
20 classes with 20 to 90 students
13 classes with 81 to 80 students
5 classes with AZ to 60 students
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
AGREE ON NEW POLICIES
REGARDING IMMIGRATION

Denver, April s.-Aiming to agree
on new policies regarding irrigation
and other land problems. officials of
state and federal governments have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

another eighteen months, members Of
the school board believe, every school
district in the county will have adopt
ed the tax under the ma Ximum mill
age of per cent. Elections are now
being advertised for two more dis
tricts, and the probabilities are that
the cause will be carried without
much opposition in both of them.
The district at Muscogee was the
first to take advantage of this new
privilege for the betterment of the
schools there. that is, in the creation
of the special school tax district. The
vote by the enthusiastic people out
there was unanimous not only for the
special tax. but also for the maximum
tax of per cent.
Another district voted late Tues
day for the special tax district and
only two votes were AGAINST the maxi
mum of 8 per cent. These two votes
were put in for but two per cent but
not against the creation of the special
district as desired. This election was