davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Three Year Dental Course
Evening CIasses)

CETening ClaSses)
This department offers uncxCelled IA
Cilities and aims 10 equip for actual
practice.
A feature of the course is the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged dental infrmary, where the
student is required to administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed information. address the
dean. DR.. w. y. COGAN. 92O H street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Columbus Races Postponed.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept Glowing to
leavy track the harness races were
,ostpOned to-day until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
DOYLE TENNIS CHAMP.
Wins District Title by Defeating
Lee McClung.

Louis l. Doyle won the twenty-third
annual District championship tournament
Yesterday afternoon, which is being held
on the courts Of the Bachelors Club
IN Woodley Park this week. when he
took Lee McClung into camp to the
tune Of i-6. S. G-3, Go.
Another good match yesterday was
when q Terry Sinclair. a youngster at
the game. defeated II. p. Sampson after
three fast sets Of splendid tennis. by
the scores II 81, -, and 6-3.
L. l. Doyle will meet Al w. Howard
in the challenge round this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. and some fine tennis is eX-
Iected. Doyle is picked by many as the
hkcly winner, as he IS playing the best
game Of his career and is hitting the
ball much harder than he did year
ago
The summaries:
Mems singles: ,smi.fnaIs Lee Mcc'lung defeated
DoyIe defeated Lee McClung. -. SIS. SIS. 50.
Mems doublesFr,J round Wright and Godfrey
defeated Morgan and CLds. SIS. 81 Second
round. Gordon and trrlves defeated Al. Howard
and L0ui, Fshsr. 6-i 9"
Mems Crl.,3la'IOn-- Second round: J. u. Ken
dali defeated \ r HCAon. -. s Third
round: \. VI. Chcslsy defeated \. Y. Leech. -
81. e. = Similar defeated H. p. Samp
son. %. - g.
Play Will continue this afternoon at
o'clock. when the third rounds in the
mems consolation singles and mems
doubles Will be played.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
ELOcUTION

The science and the art Of pleasing and effective
modes Of audible READING and Of SPEAKING.
with ease and confidence. in SOCIAL and BUSI-
NESS CONVERSATION and in public ADDRESS;
whether a LECTURE, n SPEECH, an ORA
TON. on the floor Platform. ARGUMENT
in debate or at the bar; SERMON in the pull
pit; il being next in importance TO knowledge Of
what to Sayl an essential TO in each Of the
five objects Of all oral discourse; 10 entertain TO
inform teach or explain) convince; to persuade
solicit request; and TO command (order or d.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
The George Washington University.
Department OF LAW.
THREE-YEAR couRsE

LEADING TO DEGREE OF LII. b.
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 4:50 to $50, for those having
only part of their time for the study
of law
MEMBER OF
And the only Law School In the Dis
trict of Columbia complying with the
standard of work and requirements OF
the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual Work
begins September 27 at 4:5O p. m.
For catalogue and further informa-
tion write or call upOn
THE SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF LAW,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, 18th street.
New York avenue and III street NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
ALPHONSE WINS.
Takes 2iI6 TrOt at the Roanoke
Fair.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. 29.-The races at
the Roanoke fair to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

SIXTH CE-Thrce-yearolds and upward Sim
E selling purse: 500 added; one and onesixteenth
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
WOOdbine.

rre-yrar-olds and upward: On
cy Club Cup; 500 added; two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
PHOSPHATE ROCK IS
WANTED FOR MILL
Clifford Company Will Treat
Free of Charge Samples
of Deposits.

Dr. y prodbeck. who Is managing the
demonstrations being given in TINS ci's
by the Clifford dry ore concentrating
device. stated on SATURDAY that he pro-
posed TO demonstrate to all who are IN
tercstcd la the enormous phosphate dc f,
poslts OF Utah. Idaho. Wyoming anu
Montana that h'S machine solves eacil
aud every difficulty experienced In To-
calitics short OF water.
He has Offered TO handle samples OF
not less than INV TO one hundred
pounds. not cruSh'd but In their hatlrai
state. without cha :Ec To the shipper. ana
inc viii crush the same and concentrate
them To prove that ne has The soirlloh
I'm the machine mentioned. The phoS-
phato Industry or the west is stil IN It's
Infancy. but according 10 the experts
oC tho geological Survcy the states ABOVE
mentioned have tho largest deposits
known anywhere. Thc utilization OF these
deposits is merely question or snort
time. for already the demand Tor Ter,
tillzrrs on the PaNnC coast has anorded
a market Tor small portion OF the
Idaho output.
The clifford ma shine. therefore, shohld
meet with no dir iculty In securing all
Tho samples oi thiE sort OF rock desired
and tho results vii bc watched WIN con-
siderable interest nmoug milling circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
TWO SH|FT is At THE
DAILY JUDGE MILL
Slopes Show Sufficient Ore to
Justify This Action of
Company.

on his return from visit 10 the prop
crty Yesterday, General Manager q. w.
I,ambourne of the Daily Judge company
stated that tho operations at the mih
have been increased from one TO TWO
,uay he more temporary than pcrna :
ncnt vet tho management certainty
hopod TO maintain the plant at douoif
shift from now on. 80
All the slopes in the mine from inc Ip'
To tho 1900 levels looked good enous u
he stated. TO justify Increased min el-
fort. many OF the Slopes showing NOR
milling grade ore now than they DID w. w.
monfha ago, and In some cases less
shippinc class Two shifts viii give 'he
company daily capacity OF 300 Ions az
the mill. 49,
mol is impedcd still by the work ~ con
creting the 300 feet OF bad Grounn; !, Nv
company is well started on this lhtct
ostipg and unusual work a task no'
made any easier through the necessily ol
handling about $500 gallons OF "eter
minute during tho concreting process
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
EUREKA REPORTER ON
MINES OF TINTIC
The Eureka Reporter saws:


The ore in the Beck Tunnel continues
to improve as the course is followed 10
the south. II is being taken from the
end OF the incline on the main workings
and tho force of about eighteen men that
Superintendent Perry Fuller has at work
II taking out a bout four ears day. Some
big assays have been obtained. one going
30o ounces in silver and S25 In gold. This
was a picked sample. However. ;hc
values are increasing with every foot.
As stated. the ore is going toward the
south and N Is from the Mahogany
Last Friday evening work was dlscon :
tiuued temporarily ON tho 9i0-foot level
of the Swansea mine and the men work
ing on the north and south drifts We're
laid of, This was caused by the boilers
going out OF commission and the con
sequent stopping Of the pumping machin
cry. Yesterday. however. one OF the
boilers was put into use again and word
from the mine is that I'm day or so
the men VIII be back at work I'm both
faces. The latest report is that the
face OF the north drift is again looking
better.
Five teams are kept busy hauling tho
dump orc from the Yankee, and ono team
Is employed on the dump. TWO cars 2
daY or about 100 tons. are being shipped
whenever IL is possible to obtain ears
from the railroad company, aud some lit
tie difficulty is being experienced In this
The hauling Will be kept up steadily as
long as the condition OF the road re-
mains good. and Superintendent MerTi.
man states that this will be so long as
the cold weather keeps UP and that SNOW
will not stop hauling, his only fear being
the setting In Of soft. rainy weather
which would put the road in bad cOndi-
tIon Professor Lehman was out dur.
ing the week and expressed himself as
much pleased with the showing on the
2000-loot level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
PRECIOUS STONES OF
THE UNITED STATES

n may perhaps be surprising 70
many people to learn that the United
OF precious stonc-from diamonds
down The precious stones produced
s2a5. .797. against s5S4.3so i'm 1909, ac-
cordinC 10 an advance chapter from
Mineral Resources OF The unlted
States" on the production Of gems and
precious stones i'm 1910. by Douglas B.
Stcrrett. lust published 10y the United
states geological survey The large
decrease in tho output Of q few or the
more important gem minerals-tour-
malinc. turquoise. chrysoprase, etc
SAYS Mr.. Stenctt. readily accounted
FOR tho fall in the value OF production
AS AN instance Of this decrease IN pro-
ductiou. about eight and hair tons OF
rough turquoise were produced in 1910
as compared with more than seventeen
tons IN 1909.
country in 1910 came from Arkansas
and California the output of Arkansas
amounting TO about 200 stones. sew
eral diamonds were found In Caliior-
about half = carat and another be-
tween one and three -fourths aud two
carats The latter is a brilliant. clear.
flaWless stone. with tlngs of yellow.
Colorado Yields some very pretty asates
and some arc being successfully ham
died in tho tourist trade, but number
OF these stones sold each year at me
summer resorts Of tho state arc Imported
from Germany, where they have been
polished. others are native stones pol
ished abroad. although some are polished
in the United states.
I'm Montana n sapphire Weighing over
four and a half carats has been found.
This stone when discovered had very
much the shape Of a rough diamond
crystal on account Of which II has very
great rofractiyc power
In addition to discussing. deposits of
precious stones In the United states
MIR. Sterrett also describes foreign mines
and their output, An account Is given
OF the redlscovery OF certain lost emerald
mines I'm Colombia. When the Spanish
took possession of that country In the
sixteenth century the emerald mines of
the Indians were seized by them. EX-
ccSSive Crueltlcs were practiced by the
Spanish mine workers on the Indians
employed I'm the mines. In the war Of
Independence Of 1916 the country was SC
desolated that tho mines of Cosquez and
Somondoco were entirely lost. \ Colon
bian named Francisco Rcstrcp. guided by
few hints given In ancient Spanish
! parchment maps, and with little or nc
| knowledge of geology or emeralds.. un-
mines. In 1896 ne found traces of an
| Client workings OF the lost mines. These
! mines are situated on n ridge OF the great
/! eastern range Of the Andes. al an ela-
vation Of about 5000 feet above sea level
| The great open cuts and tunnels were
| scattered over an area six miles lone
| and three miles Wide.
| ~ is worthy OF note that no particular
| section of the United States has a mo-
! nopolv OF precious stone deposits FoI
| in Virginia and in Nevada, sapphres IL
| indiana and Montana. and topaz ir
| Texas Colorado and California.
4 copy of the report may be obtained
| free OF charge on application TO the di'
| rector OF the geological survey al Wash
| tDPipu -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Mining Notes.

The appointment OF ". Lindgreu chief
ccologist Of the geological survey Is hailed
with general satisfaction in Utah mining
circles Mr.. Lindgren recently finished =
geological Inspection or Tintic md his re-
port will be awaited with deep interest
The Alta Consolidated company Is dis
posing OF the fourth lot % orc The
iifth lot has been closed al the sampler,
and the sixth ~ now on It's way down
the canyon. This record for company
that numbers It's age BY weeks only GER
teinlv Is gratifying 10 shareholders.
President MacNcill. Secretary PenrOSc
and General Counsel Baboitt Of the Utah
Copper company left Saturday afternoon
with General Manager II. G lacking for
the Ray Consolidated and Chino proper
ties OF Arizona and New Mexico. The
party spent Friday AT the Utah Copper
property al Bingham. and before leaving
Yesterday expressed themselves well sat
ished with mine. mill and railroad condi
tionT.
n ~ understood that an important con-
ference was held In this city SATURDAY
morning between local and eastern In
iercsts ia behalf of the big consolidation
of mines AZ Alta but that nothing WAS
done At the meeting which could be dis
russad yet for publication Tho deal.
however. Is stili pending and doubtless
viii be brought 10 a speedicr head throug n
this Saturday conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
STEADY NERVES ARE
NEEDED At LEASE
Kennebcck Workers Have No
Front Yard TO Adorn
Their Premises.

!, Heath or Heath & Wor,hing the
leascrs ON the Kcnnebeck property up
tho Big Cottonwood canyon. WAS In inc
city Saturday rounding UP some deta'ls
for the coming winters operations. lie
states that ono lot OF orc has been sent
10 the local market by this lease. the
ore carving $50 per ton In silver ana
lead. This orc was extracted in aeSsIop ,
men, and was sent In more TO set II 99'
Of the WAY. Along with this consld .
erablc amount OF ore was taken our.
but sacked and stored away. when VIII
run ms high as - cents per pound.
These lcasers have been at work lor
only two months and thcy have had no
end OF preliminary matters TO clean M
before thoY could get down to earnest
mining Old workings had TO ho cieaheo
out, caught up and retimbcred. "hlie q
home for them to live I'm was necessary,
and this was finished during the past
week There is feature OF TINS hplno
which Will not appeal TO timtd folk.
The Keuncbecl property like all Biz
Cottonwood groups, bHs great many
vertical lines for boundaries. !, vs. pretIy
much straight up From the dump " ls
a shccr drop Of 500 to 500 feet before
tho rock hits earth The new house just
completed is sewcd. tied and nailed ic
the edge OF 500-fout chn. with only
three feet separating the rom 1oa, d9%r ron on
Worthlng feel that when their lease eH.
pIres they can qualify as tlGht-ropt
walkers or avIstors of the flrst class.
Work during tho winter VIII DC caT
ried on without interruption. and by th'
time spring arrives they feel that suf'
fcient amount Of ore VIII be IN blocked
form 10 Justify the expense OF lnstaihnt
q tram line from the dump. They have
had An average OF two and halt fee
Of 0rst-class ore FOR some distance no"
and n is going up and down strong.
Asked regarding Big Cottonwood Mr.
Heath stated that In his opinion inc n
Rahy. one NJ the 1911 youngsters OF INT
canyon. will make into a big producer
There crosses this property giganb
assure in a lime mountain, the vein be
| ing visible for many miles around. th
| only wonder being that the property wa
| not developed long before. To those wh
! know the reluctance OF capital I'm time
! past 10 venture up this canyon. The rea
| son Is plain. Mr.. Heath says that tn
steady ore shipments from such mine
as the Cardiff and Utah Mines Coalition
certainly look good TO all MP the CANYON
and point without question to the fac
| that Big Cottonwood is developing Int
one Of The states best producing camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
SOME ALTITUDE IN
THE STATE OF UTAH
Geological Survey Determines
Mountain Heights in the
Western States.

The exact attitudes or elevations ot
certain principal points in any area are
always matters OF interest and great
n-sctlcal utility Although the gov
crnnent surveys have determined the
altitude OF many thousands Of noun
tains and other principal points. the
information regarding them Is not All
readily available The United States
geological survey during the course OF
it's topographic surveys. which now
cover nearly two-nfths OF tho area OF
the United States. has determined a
they are now being published IN q
series OF bulletins. each covering either
single state or n group OF states
This series OF bulletins, though Const-
tuting By no means n complete diction-
ary OF attitudes or the United states.
gives the exact elevation OF many
thousands OF points, including n barge
number OF towns. hills and mountains
OF prominence There have lust been
published four such bulletins relating
to tho states OF oregon 'Rullctn ih2l,
New Mexico tBulletn t6i, Montana
Bulletin iSel. and Utah ,Rullctiu
1922. including the results of work OF
The geological survey under thh djrec-
tion Of II. e. Marshall. chief seog-
rapher.
Granite mountain, in the Granite peak
quadrangle, 1857 feet above mean sea
level.
In Utah the geological survey has
placed q bronze tablet II i29.322 feet
above mean sea level, about four miles
due west Of Gilbert peak.
The survey has published topo-
raphic maps covering large portions
OF Oregon. New Mexico. Montana, and
Utah. but the elevations shown on the
maps arc stated only To the nearest
foot. As shown by the above examples.
the elevations given In tho bulletins
are indicated 10 thousandths OF foot
Any ono or all or these bulletins may
be obtained free OF charge by applying
To tho director OF the United States geo
logical survey, Washington, II. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
QUIET BUYING POWER
IN MARKETS EAST

James \. Pollock a Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over theiv private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan & Bryan. New YoTk.-The ac-
tion of the stock market today and the
terminating strength OF same will no
toubt crystaliZe sentiment over the week
end and encourage new interest from a
class of people who have been discour-
aged By tho lack OF aEgress!veness on the
part of the so-called banking eicmen;
50 necessary 10 a constructive as well as
conservative campaign. During the
week the share OF trading and buying
has Indicated some activity from sources
not In evidence for several months Their
methods OF acquiring stocks have been
qGiet apd without commotion. which is a
good sign. The feature oI tho market
'oeay was the action of such stocks a.
Reading. Lchlgh Valley Norfolk x West
cru. and Erie.
We haV. learned 81 inquiries for bonds
and other Investments from Paris but
- may oe the settlement OF the Moroc-
can dispute win cause more fresh gold
70 come out OF IT. hiding places and
seek American securities. While tho
market is stu ono OF specialJies. We
LOOK Tor activity IA other issues Big
men are operating FOR stability In prices.
but AZ tho same time thoy arc not keen
Tor 2 bull market. so far as booming
process is concerned
Paine. Wchber & Co Roston --rbe
Improvement in sentiment towards the
market still continues and buying orders
arc gradually coming ln In better vol
uus Lake Uas well bought again TODAY
and the price easily advanced To % bi1
GirouN was also more active and stron &c,
and tho general list shows a tendency
20 become more active and stronger Ws
look 'or stiN better prices IN All the pro.
1ucinE cOppers next week and believe
they can b bought n; prennnt level,
with safety.
Iio~ualower < Weeks Boston Stock,
yerl quiet but undsrtone strong. FreiIns
Siui huliish ard prices seem 20 be grad
uaiiy working toward n better level I
j. believed purchases on weak spots MI
show n good return later on
. Gallagher. New Iork.--There vas or1i;i
q IlitIe activity OF the curh. which Ia,
= strong tone today Tne principal btsy
INK was IN Raw CenfT1l. GlrouN. Greene
canauea. Ohio. and Ersden Strsnrti
p American Tobacco also feature IN,
stock or.aned With sales ~ eli and So,
40 10 tT0. The Touopans we're arm b,i
duii. No trading 10 the Tinucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

DISPOSED OF AGAIN
sne.ial Lo Tne TrIbune.

SPOKANE Nov. 4-W. T.. SwiCkey
Of Spokane manager Of the Rambler
Cariboo mine Is preparing 10 start worl;
on the Payne mine. located in the SLOGAN
district. which holds tho Canadian rec
ord as a sllver-lead producer. The tun-
nels are being cleared preparatory TO
opening the property The plans for de
vclopmcnt include lower tunnel The
mine was located b. Ell Carpenter and
Jack Seaton on September 2, 1891. They
sold II to Stephen Bailey. who disposed
OF Il. after some development work had
been carried on. 10 A. w. McCune for
sl25,0oo. Mr.. McCune. II is said, took
out 81. 000. 600 worth OF ore and then sold
IL 60 an eastern company. from whom
Mr.. Swckey and his associates have
taken a bond for 81 900 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
OHIO COPPER STILL
RECAINlNO STRENGTH

About tho only feature Saturday on
the local exchange was the gain Of n
point by the Ohio Copper stock but
with no more than 400 shares coming ont,
The truth seems TO he that owners of
this stock have determined To hold and
wait for results. even II II takes until
the judgment day. They long have
passed the panic point, for they feel that
despite the market action of the issue
they still own a part Of one OF the real
copper mines OF the west.
There was only one sale registered In
the unlisted division. and this WAS In
the case OF OpeN. The stock selling for
1o cents share. The sales for the
morning totaied 1914 shares tho value
OF which was $3ii0.sl. This brought the
sales for tho week To 266. shares Of
stock, the market value OF which was
siO.56i.5i. The following were the un-
listed and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
MINES SEND
OUT LARGE FORTUNE

Since the completion of the Gilmore
& Pittsburg railway Ga Lemhl county
Idaho two mines have shipped more
than 81 600 600 worth oi lead d-silvsr ore.
There are no mills IN the camp and min
Ing appliances are OF the simplest char
sures In lime developed now 10 200 feet.
They contain ore bodies twenty 10 thirty
feet thick. The formation Is dry az the
deepest point We; attained. and the ores
all occur "a carbonate form. The Pitts
burg idaho and Latest out are the prin-
cipal shippers. They are sending 5000 10
1000 tons of orc monthly 10 Salt Lake
smelters. The district il mincralized
over a large area and contains three
other occasional shippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack. $40 at 9,c.
Colorado. 500 at &c.
Crown Point 100 az Sic. 1000 at 3ic
Iron Blossom. 700 at orc.
King william. 1900 At &c.
New York. 500 at SIC.
Ohio Copper. 400 At $40
Prince Consolidated. 500 az ssc.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 a. i3c.
Yankee. 1000 AZ i5c.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 500 al 9ic.
Beck Tunnel 1900 az lie. 500 3, iTic.
Lehi Tintic. 1000 a. ic.
Nav Dav. 1890 at loic.
United Ttrtic ass at SIC.
Utah Consolidated. 800 a. .5c
Victoria. Zoo a. Tic
TOTALS
Regular. sSsa shares for 1891 IL
opcn- 1875 shares for sIetsto
Totals. is.lIf shares for t2ste 81
Weekn totals. -ss. leg shares 10. Ise.
SetSi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Giroux and Ohio Copper.

lover Badger Bros. Private WlreD
New Nork-Curb market held steady
today with GrouX in demand AZ tho
close. Ohio was well bid for Al IA. The
market closed steady and fairly active
Fay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Plan Works Well.
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Sstur-
dav given by Mccormick Co, was us
follows: ore received. 100000; bullion
shipped $40. 900: total $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ENGINEER OF IDAHO
VISITOR LAST WEEK

z. q Lewis. mining engineer from
Moscow, Ida. spent several days in Salt
Lake City last week He left early YES
terday morning for Idaho. Mr. Lewis
wns here on his Vay home from a visit
20 The Bunker HIl & Sullivan group Of
mining claims. which - and hts father
NJ z Lewis also ot Moscow. own near
Steptoe. about thirty miles north cf Ely
New. He had the annual assessment done
and leased The property. which is a sill
ver-lea6 fo- a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Metal Market.

posted by Mccormick s. Co. were - fol-
lows: Silver. ste; lead. &.25; silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Ore Shipments.

The Utah orc camping company on
Saturday released Eve cars of ore from
Utah and ono car from Idaho camps