davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13

London, Nov. 13.-That the Bulga- rians were having more trouble than they had expected in breaking down the Turks last line of defense out side Constantinople, was surmised by the military experts here.
 It was clear that fighting has now been in progress for several days along the Tchaladja line, and, though 1t has been reported repeatedly that the attacking troops had gained inn portant advantages, somehow they have not appeared to be making much progress toward the Turkish capital
 To the rear of the defenses all &C., counts indicated shocking conditions, with thousands dying of starvation, plague and neglected wounds. Anti Christian mutterings, it was said, were increasing and more anxiety than ever for foreigners in the capi- tai was felt. Though the authorities were disarming the civilian popula- tion at latest accounts, they were not taking their guns from the soldiers, and it is from them that the most dan ger is feared.
 Unless the struggle about Constan- tinople is brought to a speedy termi- nation, there will be such an epidemic there as modern times never have seen, according to messages from the stricken city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev t Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse slo stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-13
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Little Rock and return $3.9O account Grand Lodge .F. & A. Masons and other Masonic Grand Bodies. Tickets on sale Novem- Der 16 to 20, inclusive. Good for returning up to midnight of Mo- vember 23.
 Little Rock and return 3.90 account annual foot ball game between University of Arkansas and University of Louisiana. Tickets on sale Nov. 14 and 15, good for returning until mid< night of Nov. 17.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
HARD QUESTION FOR
SURVEY TO SOLVE
Must Determine How the For
est Reserve Law Acts
Upon Navigability.

In discussing the administration OF the
Appalachian forest reserve act, common
~ known as the Weeks Law. tho director
Of the United States geological survey.
In his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1911. states that the geo
logical survey reports required under that
law must Involve something more than
perfunctory action and must consist OF
a showing Of facts rather than an eX-
preston of opinion. The law places upon
the geological survey the determination
OF the fundamental question whether the
control Of a specific tract OF land per
tslns 10 the promotion or protection OF
naviRahilttr. and stlpulates that "a
vorable report 70 the secretary Of aGri.
the tract considered.
THE solution OF complex scientitic
problems Is required in order 10 estah-
lish actual and ubstantial relationship
between control Of headwater tracts and
the navigation OF streams. and while the
responsibility for this determ ination mad
not been sought bv the geological sur
vey, this new application Of scientific
investiga ton to an administrative prob
lem has been accepted by the survey as
directly in line with its geologic and hy-
geographic work
at was at once recognized that as the
determine tive agent, whose favorable re-
port must precede any action by the ma
geological survey would be exposed 10
criticism alike BY those favoiing a.
broad interpretation OF both natural
and statutory law and by those who had
opposed the enactment Of the Weeks
Law as embodync subterfuSe"
Prior TO July l. 1911 the survey ia
vorably reported on 92,9o5 acres, and
between July /. 1911, and January !.
1912, on SS3. 6S5 acres additional-a total
OF 07s.6S0 acres. These areas are avail
able for possible purchase within the
discretion OF the national forest rcservs-
ton commission, inasmuch as the gcoloC
ical survey has shown distinct relation
between the areas on which reports have
been made and the navigsbiit OF the
tional areas are under Investigation at
the present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
MICHIGAN HANDLES
MILLIONS OF TONS
Enormous Amount of Ore
Treated in Mills During
the Past Year.

The enormity os the scale ot operations
In the Michigan district is probably no
more i.npressirely reflected than in the
fnct that during 1911 It's stamp mills
treated close TO IL 000. 900 tons OF rock.
from which the yield was approximately
223, ,000, o0o pounds OF copper, thus indi-
eating an average recovery OF trlfie over
twenty pounds per ton, II goes without
saying that there is no other copper min
ing district handling such tonnage, nor
is there any in which sucn vast sums
are invested IN surface plants, says the
Boston Financial News.
Recent mention Rae been made OF the
lowered costs in some o. the Michigan
mines and the future possibilities in this
direction. Considering the enormity of
the Tonnage 1t is aRpareqt that The Pc,
OF any device making for Increased cffl-
cheney is or broad proportions. Taking
the Osceola as an instance. reduction
OF 10 cents per ton in its mining costs
means additional net revenues OF about
sl.26 per share. Vt Is because OF the
achievements in the direction Of economy
reached its present proportions. and for
the same reason its future position viii
be maintained. particularly now that
profits are assured from the treatment
low as fourteen pounds per ton.
While there were other contributing
FACTORS, the decline In the Michigan 1871
production. compared with the year pre-
vious. was due 10 the very indifferent
showing Of Tamarack which has relin
quishcd its claim TO q place in the list
Of leading producers. Somewhat smaller
outputs were also reported by Osceola
and Copper Range, but these were fully
offset by increases from Ahmeek. Cau-
met & Hecla and Mohawk. Barring un-
forseen difficulties, this year should Wit
ness somewhat increased production,
due In part 10 the incentive in the way
OF better prices. True, the leading mines
promise but little increase. aside from
Ahmeek and Mohawk, but the aggregate
should be OF fairly decent proportions. in
addition TO which the Franklin will re-
turn to the ranks, while the Lake will
become D regular contributor OF consider
able proportions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
SEARCH FOR POTASH
HALTS UNTIL SPRING

The drilling operations OF the ceologi-
cal survey at Fallon are TO be suspended
temporarily. UDfaVors BILE weather condi-
tions are somewhat impeding the work
on Timber Lake well and il has been
decided that this may be continued more
efficiently somewhat later In the season.
It Is confidently expected that the well
Will, however, be completed under the
present appropriation and within the
fiscal year.
Progress made on the well. al
though it has been somewhat slower
than expected ct the outset. has never
theless been entirely satisfactory so far
as il has gone. A valuable record has
been obtained, which is. wholly in accord
with the expectations on which the pro-
ject was based.
When work was suspended a depth
Of 900 feet had been attained and
the bottom of the casing rests on a
solid bed OF clay. thus oby!atinc the
possibility OF ouicksand rising in the
we'll
There is no flow coming up the
siX-Inch pipe, the smallest size thus
far used, The flows from between the
six and eight and ten forms q. volume
Of so gallons per minute. 1t is worthy
OF note that all Of tho flows encountered
arc excellent for domestic purposes and
will be good for irrigation purposes il
concentrating. The well has been capped
so that this underground reservoir may
be conserved for future use.
At present preparations are being
made to store the drilling outfit un-
I'll spring, it Is expected that active
operations will be resumed about the last
OF April or first OF May.-fallou Eagle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
LEASING MAY OPEN
MORE MINE ACTIVITY

The remedy for the existing evil OF
idle mining property must be sought
either In the adoption OF leaschold, un
der which tho government can enforce
operation. a system which fully attans
the desired end OF promoting mining de-
velopmeut In Australia. and New Zea-
land. according TO tho report made in
1907 by Geoloeisr A. c. Veatch OF the
geological survey 10 the president. or in
the thorough revision OF the existing
system.
Radical amendment 10 the present law
would be necessary III order 10 secure
something more nearly approaching
equality of opportunity, Some limitation
should he put on the number Of claims
which an Individual can locate in each
mining district, and the prevention Of
monopolization would be furthered by
the rigid enforcement of assessment de-
velopment The record Of claims kept
by local official elected by the miners
should be reported to the nearest land
office in order TO furnish the federal
government with n notice Of the in;en
ton Of the claimant, and thus to initiate
the operation Of effective inspection, the
purpose OF which would be 10 enforce
the use and development Of mineral
land as contemplated in the law,--(From
report OF director /. s, Geological Sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
ELKO ANVIL CHORUS
MUST BE MUZZLED

Two men. ono a newspaper man and
the other mining engineer, came to
Elko last week to examine certain min
ing property near town. Their inten-
tons were of the best, and the news
paper man. in order TO get a line" on
the situation made a trip about town.
talking 10 a number OF men, and these
men, although II would be TO their In
forests to have this section prosper by
new capital coming in. deliberately
knocked the deal But the two mcu,
having come this far, concluded TO fin
sh the trip. and we're taken out to the
mine,
They examined it carefully, more so
than they would have otherwise, II the
knockers had not welded their hammer,
and as n result Of their examination
have paid 81 big sum down, taken an
option and viii spend thousands Of dol
lars here in Ellio developing this prop
ositiop. Some OF these same knockers
win no doubt benefit financially by this
deal. This man from from abroad said
"You will never succeed in disposlng of
YOUR property. never get outside capital
In your county until YOU succeed IN
lnuzzlng your knockers, You've got n
splendid county here, hut YOU need out
side capital and new blood to boom
things. ."-Elko Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
UNITED STATES THE
PREMIER OF COPPER

The growth of the copper industry in
the United States has been notable. ac-
cordng to the figures OF the United
States geological survey. In 1850 the
production was 1,i5s,000 pounds; in 1870
It was ?S.2?5. coo pounds: in 1890 it was
ESQ, ,o92 pounds; in 1900 it had in
creased 10 6o6,11I,l66 pounds, in 1905 il
was 90l .9o7,S4S pounds, and in 1909 i,
passed the billion mark, with 1902, 25l.
624 pounds, decreasing in 1910, however.
to 1.oso, 15a, 500 pounds The price has
decreased from over ts cents "A pound
In Civil war times TO an average OF l2.I
cents n pound in 1910.
The United States is by far the larr-
est copper producer in the world In
fact. we produce more than all the rest
OF the world together, the total worlds
production for 1910 being 1908. 297, ,003
pounds a United states geological sur
vey report by Is. S. Butler giving tho
statistics OF copper. including 1910, con
tains an excellent map Of the United
States showing all the known copper de-
posits and the location and names OF the
reduction plants. a copy of the report
may be obtained FREQ on application TO
the director OF The geological survey,
Washington. j.. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

ton and net realization from operations
s."7 per ton. Orc shipments To out
side points during the wear amounted 10
only AS1 tons, valued at slI3,2s2. New
dey elopment for the wear amounted TO
i6.7$a feet AZ a cost OF SOL DER foot.
Under toe head OF ore reserves the SUI
perlntendont says 'ENperience has shown
conclusiyely that 1t is impossible To ac-
curateY estimate orc reserves IN Your
mines without dnn2 4 vast amount or
development work at great expense.
which would bc entirely useless for the
purpose of economic mining. Consider
Ing the past performances OF the prop
crty the present exposure and possible
extensions Of ore bodies now being
worked Justify an estimate of ore in re-
serve amounting TO 100000 tons. or a
sufficient Tonnage TO keen the present
mill running at full capacity for prac-
flrall1. Two NcaIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Grade Will Be Lower,

"owlpc 20 the fact. however, that
some Of the high grade ore bodies haFc
been exhausted, the value of tne ore
piil he somewhat lower. The cost Of
production has been considerably re-
duccd. which. together with tho larger
tonnage being nlilod. Will make II Doe
sble "a maintain high rate Of produc
ton from the lower grade OF orc, Tho
prospects Tor developing orc I'm addition
Ia the reserve estimates arc very prom
lsinR Practically no ore has been mined
and only 900 feet of tho 1000 feet OF
prospective ground along the strike OF
toe vein nes been explored below tho
1000 foot level OF the Jumbo. which has
produced "A large tonnage OF v6rv high
EIaac ore; therefore the chances OF find =
ing orc at greater depth have not been
! nearly exhausted. The possibilities OF
! finding new ore bodies above the 1000
| foot level arc very good Several i'm
| portsnt discoveries arc described in the
manaIer's report.
Tho mill superintendent. j. W. Hutch
| nson. SAYS In his report The new re-
! finerv was completed and In operation
| January l. 1911. end has fulfilled ever.
expectation. Toe cost OF refining the
bullion has been reduced TO seven cents
per ton. az compared With nineteen cents
per ton tho two previous years. The
| total saving TO the company on account
| Of the new refinery will be I'm excess OF
$50 900 per year \ new plate room was
built and small, testing plant and lab
| oratoIy installed. II is eSpected that
In future the mill will handle an aver
age Of 800 tons dnily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
TONOPAH MIDWAY IN
GOOD VEIN NEW ORE

Last night on tho s3o-foot north cross
cut in the Midway Mining compsny's 3
ground a round OF holes fired brought
TO view an eighteen Inch vein of very
high grade orc. THIS new find is in the
territory north Of the main shaft and
heretofore In undevelopcd ground. The
new find is a very important factor In
the future development OF the Midway
holdings. The stock advanced several
cents on the markets today.-Tonopah
Bonanza, January T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Eoley's Honey and Ts- Compound
"Cures in Every Case

Mr.. Jas. McCafTery, Mgr. OF the
Schlit1 Hotel. Omaha, Neh.. recon-.
mends Foley's Honey aud Tar Com.
pound. because 1t cures in every case
"I have used it myself and I have
recommended it TO many others who
have since told me of its great cura.
tive power in diseases of the throat
and lungs For all coughs and colds it
is speedily effective. Scbramm,J John.
son Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors -
five (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

And also the following stock In the
said Gold Springs Mining q. Power COM
pany represented and evidenced by the
following described stock issued by Jen-
nle Gold Mining company. Utah cor
pors ton (said Jennie Gold Mining COM
pany having heretofore consolidated with
said Gold Springs Mining e. Power COM
psny upon the basis OF share for share).
each share Of said Jennie stock repre-
senting one snare OF stock IN said Gold
Springs Mining & Power company;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
BUCkHORN MINE is
OUT WITH REPOR !

The annual statement OF the Euckhcrn
Mines company for the year ending De-
cembcr 81 1911;
Receipts during the year 10li So,
1917.
ovcrdraft at hank on January l. 1911
S3611.e?,
Disbursements during 1911 S2i.52i.s5
Balance in bank, December 81, 1911
3103Tsf.
Total, sS5,lSLf7.
c. f. BURTON. Treas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
NOTICE.

Gold Springs Mining 4 Power COM
pany, a Utah corporation
Location OF principal place OF business.
salt Lake City. Utah.
There are delinquent on the followlns
described stock. on account OF assessment
no. .. levied on the 18th day OF Decem-
Der. 1911, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective share
holders. az follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of toe board of directors made on the
18th day Of December. 1911, so many
shares OF each parcel OF stock as may
be necessary viii be sold at the office
OF the COMPANY. Ao1 pooly. block. salt
Lake City. Utah, on SATURDAY. the Sr0
dsy Of February, 1912, at the hour OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
report of President.

George Winsfield'S report
~ IL, ihH property has produced With.
VIC year S3n.5an tops oC Gre OF an
.Se erraage value OF $3.50 per ton. CT $40, =
.<,rv,''sso ~, Mctallursical losses or 1881
rss,,..9n. .9n. or SooIoII-it, leave vaues
IN 1essn sssn, from the years production Of
ff".neo, III; ;ls. or s20.Tf per ton.
'h,,. WIN less gross production in 1911.
"a WIN tonnage handled greater ny
<csa,' tons than ut handled In 1910,
>t tei costs have boen reduced s3,0J per
,n nur'ng the present year. AS con
ust'on costs in 1910, however, were
&es.sr ,han In 1911 an elimination OF
-,Sunss,.ruction items for both years still
S4s~ lower cost per ton for 1911 oi
80 me reduction OF general ex-
{vnees alone shows a saving Of "a csnta
ter ten this year over 1910. -Four divi-
u"s at 90 cents per share each, or g.
~ ~ snare. were paid within the wear,
aSEregatiug $7.iis.296.''
thex report of the general v,,perintora.
<@a ~, 4; Thorn shows net operating
'enses Tor the entire year OF SI.25 pcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Years Profit and Loss.

The combined profit and loss account
.ter the year shows the item Of ''dcpre-
.ria'lcn OF mine property at slG.56 per
lon. amounting Ia s5i07.7Sl.ei, The
tncSt item Is combined net profits after
spenuciinG depreciation for cThaustiuus of
orc ana makes total of sl.9Ii $50. ~,
a ioolnote calls attention to tho fac;
|that these two sums should bc added
70 ascertain tho fund available for divi-
|rend purposes. The so-calIed corpora
tion income tax law WIS enacted in .Au-
ftst. 1909. but II appears that the rul
ING OF the treasury department. rcduir-
ms corporations TO set forth particulars
~ depreciation claimed In their accounts
end reports. Is of more recent date.
u mere nov appears little ground Tor
'ihe assertion that the Consolidated COM
ot 'SLoOOl96 was paid, in cash and
xtock OF the component companies, for
~ properties that now have capi-
Eiization OF but s35,Sal,4so The bal
%pce aneet in tho trca surcrS report
rnows The amount computed rs repre-
.cnting exhaustion Of ore deposits 10
os'e 10 be Slo.liS. .o9n This is based up
en The total production TO date and the
-.VHhted tonnage of orc in reserve.
Inc government comedies the right 10
'tHemptton nom income tax Of sums ac-
fountcd profits which are. In fact. de-
|prec'atlons OF property. when claims FOR
fucn exemption are set forth In the ac-
sVnbte and reports OF corporations.
oecrc,ary~ lreasurer HoweS report
tays; The company's property hold
mss during the year have hcen in =
Steassd oy the acquisition OF the Bull.
"pz FRACTION. the Jumbo Fraction and
W. remaining one-hslf interest In the
.tlneseTone claim, The combined cash
.r.slaness OF tho companies (Goldflcld
Lvnsolldatnd Mines company and Con
|onoated Milling and Transports ton
-mpanyl AZ tho close of the year were
lsse?lIs2s. with bullion and couccn-
,nrste, settlements outstanding OF 5iSf.
.vo.os, and, excepting invoices for Tho
IttIent month, the companies have NJ
I. ~ table Of dividends shows that the
<olnpsh@ has paid 20 date, durinS q
|riloo OF exactly four wears r. total o.
Inrteen dividends. amounting to tb,
<um OF slsl+i. 1920. or $50 ner .har,
TX 70 October 81 last. The report saws
nFaiilng ourselves ul reduced cx
IILtsS rate. Which effects saving 10
5.pproSimstely 10000 per snnum. TN.
6 vnbanys bullion is now being markcte,
inc United States mint in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

Elks' excursion to Los Angeles via
Salt Lake route February 3. Special
trains. Standard Pullmans. Round
trip, $35. Secure reservations now
from Secretary W, F. Culmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY
All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, l53 9. Main, Call
mornings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING.
SHIPPING
ALCOHOLIC CURES

THE KELLEY CURE.
We give 4 positive and permanent
cure for drunkenness and opium dis
cases. There Is no publicity, no sick
ness. Ladies treated as prtYately as
In their own homes,
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
;44 ". So Temple. Wesatch 1,S3.
slS5t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE, 6s EAST 1ST So:
ESQ .ooms; rates. Soc, a0c and soc; mod
ern; baths. 15c. n13Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
SHEET METAL WORKS

CoUCHMAN CO, HEATING AND
sheet metal works. All kinds OF furnace
repair work. 253 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
JAPANESE GOODS

INPORTERS OF JAPANESE GOODS.
T Aikawa Co. IL; W, So. Temple.
pl&Sk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTS

NE no EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermist line. Highest prices
,ajd for raw rurs and Wild animals
r. stencil Fur Co. % Il. @rd So. s2S26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE
DIR. C w. HIGGINS, M d. Mgr. & Prop.
20 West Third South.
If all you who are in need of a special
Tot Will call on me first you will not have
40 many doctor bills to pay,
DR.. G. w. HIGGINS,
40 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY,
Dr. &. W. Higgins is the oldest and only
scientific specialist In Salt Lake City
The doctor has cured thousands OF
cases Of nervous debility. mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra-
ton. and will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he fails
TO cure.
Please send for a list of questions 70
DIR. G. w. Higgins. Salt Lake City, Utah.
] red and all old lingering diseases. which
( en-. thoroughly and permanently cured.
II classes OF fits cured. Tspeworul re-
q hours 10 a. N. TO o m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-17

KohIen

u~Ll.. linere Carbon aobc III anSaseihnet fir acdrn uo
klIIIElI Seben. sic III rein, oiebt Site eni5inot th ihnel,
sNVs'sS" b~inierIdbt ipenig aide. bdIt oas acucr uo III oe bette
Ifotle mhtleren preiies i'm giarfte. grobc gnbar0be 81 rmo Stld
S. 90, Gherofe 81 $3.50. Air pehufen aud Ohio Rod Sprngs
Sttroon, aanut, glod COTS, Sol5 umo 3inhboB. linicre Hartfohls
IL bic Srauoa-oe bette aoMe Die georoert miro gerfaufen and
Die arfnias tmO Semi.antbracte. Die bette gli1ouni sobIe $500:
Office 2i0 iibl. IL. Ctr. Sdtp6one GcngIas 800