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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, it's source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Not Intentional Crime.

you are charged with poisoning
this lady's pet dog. / shall deal Sc
.verely with such ingratitude She
'testifies that she had just given you
a mince pie" Il didn't do it inten-
tionaIly, Judge. 1 did feed him a piece
of de pie"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Go to Bucks.

For a nice bath, hair cut or shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. 13 If
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

Roosevelt took the stand again. and
was cross-examined by Senator Paynter.
In response TO questions. Colonel Roose-
welt said be knew nothing ofa contrfbu-
tion by George J. Gould In 1904 until
he had heard about It this morning. He
said:
II knew nothing whatever about the
contribution by Mr.. Gould. knew Nf.
Frick had contributed heavily. I did
not know the amount. Mr.. Knox told
me- that Mr.. Frick was one of m,
strongest hackers. That was In 1904"
The colonel discussed his orders 70
corteiyou to return the Standard OIL
contribution. He said he expected thoy
would return It II there was such con-
tribution. L.
"Corteiyou told me that Mr.. Bliss told
Mr.. Loeb that no such contribution had
been made" said Colonel Roosevelt.
He said Mr.. Corteiyou mad told him
that the 1901 contributions were about
half Of those OF Mr.. Mckinley In 1905
and of Cleveland in 1892.
He said there was an explicit under-
standing with Bliss and cortelyou thai
there was to be no money received II
any condition. expressed or implied, &C.
companied IL. and there was to b. no
corrupt use OF money. f3.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Corgan President. !

The sophomore class OF Georgetown
Medical School elected the following of
fcers yesterday: Joseph p. Corgap.
Pennsylvania. president; J. C. Hos.
ter Brady. Washington. d. c., secrs-
tary; Fred A. Sanderson, washington,
D. c., treasurer; Charles J. Reilly.
West virginia. editor: Louis II. Kauf-
man. sergeant-at-arfns.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Reads the Letter.

''The letter runs as follows, being
dated October Il. 1904:
"'A suggestion has come to me in a
roundabout way that you do not think
II wise to come on to see me in these
closing weeks OF the campaign. but that
you are reluctant to refuse, inasmuch
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Likes practical" Men,

II call attention. especially, to the
letter OF October Il. 1904. which contains
the phrase practical men, which has
been accepted BY men who themselves
evidently Identify practically with ba se-
ness, as having some improper signIfi-
canoe.
MY consistent effort In politics has
been to secure the triumph OF the prac-
tical man who Is also an idealist and
a decent man; my effort in politics has
been to build up party OF practical
men, OF the highest standard of In
tegrity. Though ! abhor a vicious man.
I dislike almost equally. because i re-.
gard as almost equally noxious, the
man who. however good his ideals, is
impractical and can do nothing decent
In politics because he is impractical
Whenever an effort Is made to show
that the word practical implies in the
user some improper motive. I always
regard 1t as severe moral reflection
on the character of the man who MAKES
the accusation or Implication.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

Inc MuHty NttuIHeu'
-Four years ago Mr.. Cortelyou re-
turned, as I am informed, any money
forwarded by anyone who was being
prosecuted or proceeded against by
any personal Interest whatever in any
matter pending before the Admin
istration. At that time I was inform
ed that money had been contributed
sentatives of the STANDARD OIL Com
pnny. and / wrote the following let
ters:
"'october 26, 1904
"'Ny Dear Mr.. Cortelyou:
81 have just been informed that
the Standard OIL people have contri-
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

II want to call your attention to this
fact: that there Is no testimony against
me except in the form of hearsay evil
dence-hearsay statements of men who
are dead. Mr.. Archbold and Mr.. PEN
rose give what purport to be statements
OF Mr.. Bliss, who Is dead. The testi-
mony OF Mr. odell and the other gentle
men as to the Hartman fund Is test.-
mony as to what they heard Hartman,
who Is dead, say. I had never cared TO
bring In the Secretary to the President
In a case like this, but In view Of the
statements made before your committee,
and In view OF the announced intention
OF the committee to call Mr.. Loeb, and
after Mr.. Loeb had come to see me,
then decided that, inasmuch as Mr..
Loeb would have to tsetify, would
also myself state what occurred In Mr..
Loeb's presence, or what was done
through Mr.. Loeb with Mr.. Hartman.
Before taking up those things may
speak Of a letter published in Hearst's 5
magazine from Congressman Sibley?
1t is a letter which. in substance, states
that Mr.. Sibley came down to see me
and speak to me about seeing Mr.,
Archbold, and hat said ! would be
delighted-the delighted is in quota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
To HANDLE DUMPS
Of ALTA CON. MINE
Company Plans to Install Bat
terry During the Coming
Spring Months.

The Alta Consolidated company is plan
ming during the coming spring to install
a battery Of ligs for the purpose OF hand
ling the largo dumps which have resulted
from the past few months operations
The management has followed ore for
over goo feet and considerable raising
has been done in the vein on ore, much
of which was OF high grade shipping
quality, which las been marketed. While
much or the vein was a first class milling
grade rock. President Tony jacobson
figures that by Jlgging the dump the, com :
psny will clean mp substantial shipping
grade product which might as well be
realized on early a Is late
Practically any shift of miners enter
Ing the long and deep drift is expected
10 break into the contact which ~ The
objective point. and again IL may. take
r week or even moro before this Inter
esting saotion IL gained. II all depends
upon the dip OF the formation.
Foreman Hans Nundcr came down the
canyon from tho mine Monday evening
with some samples OF ore taken from
four separate faces al which the man
agement is nov operating for the mar
ket shipments. There were four sepa-
rate localities represented. and the as
saws were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
REVIEW OF ANNUAL.
GOLDFIELD REPORT

The following eastern comment upon
the Goldfeld Consolidated compeny and
It's commendaole policy or full publicity
Will be appreciated by the western stock
holders:
Stockholders of the Coldheld Consoli-
dated cannot claim lack OF information
regarding their property, for the annual
report which has just been issued COW
erlng the operations OF The premier gold
mine or the world. Is one OF The most
complete mining reports ever Issued.
Apparently II is the intention To con-
tlnue the present rate OF dividends, for
President W-ingfeld states: 1T is tho
conlpsny'E policy TO distribute net reali2a-
tions as they accrue to stockholders in
not less than $1,000 ooo.' The cash sur
plus at the close OF the fiscal year Oc-
tobAr 80, was 81 $50, 900 that there is
$4,000 above the si.ooo,ooo which can
in net income sufficient for dividend re-
qulre-nsnts of so cents per quarter Since
October 80 the close OF the year dividend
requirements have been met. and the
report estimates soc. 900 tons OF reserves,
or q two years supply.
During the Ia11 year 3So.5io tons OF ore
wers produced, netting the company
s22.iT per ton after every possible ex-
pense or sS2s.0oo above the 800 900 diW-
dend requirements. and after s141,19t was
charged of for depreciation, and 1000
feet OF development work charged into
mining costs.
Remaining reserves Of ore are frankly
stated 10 he OF lower grade than the ore
treated in previous years, but against
this II is stated that the reduced cost
OF production and larger tonnage millsd
uill offset the lowering OF the ore grad @.
while II IL also stated that the prospects
for developing ore in addition to the to-
serves estimated are promising. particu-
Jarly In the Jumbo claim. where practi-
cslly no orc has been mined. and only
ron feet or the 1000 fact OF prospective
ground along the strike OF the vein has
been explored below the 10o0-foot level
The cost Of refining bullion, because
Of the new refinery, VIII save $50 900 this
year, while the new tube mill with sc-
cessories viii save $4,000 more. and
many other economies arc being intro
duced. Apparently stockholders arc
having the benefit Of the best possible
talent In all departments OF it's business
The present price or Goldfield shares is
about that called for by two years con
tinuation of the regular and extra dlvi-
dends, followed up by a division OF tho
surplus, and II the ore body OF tho Gold
field Consolidated is of such type and
the workings such as not TO permit
Of estimates OF ore reserves other thar
az indicated. the present value OF th,
shares is properly low. regardless o.
what the future may hold forth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
USING SPIRIT LEVEL
IN COLORADO HILLS

The United States Geological Survey
has recently issu ed bulletin 3s6-"Tbe Re-
suits of Spirit Lcvelins in Colorado" 1896
10 1910. inclusive. by Robert 3, Marshall.
chief geogrspher. All results OF spirit
leveling in the state previously published
by the geographical survey and all the
results of later work are included in this
report
Approximately 1900 datum points are
described in the bulletin. the elevations
ranging from a minimum of 1863. Ob feet
up TO l4,1o9.o6 feet. The lowest point
is In the area known as the Holyoke
quadrangle and is thus described:
w. at railroad station.
iron post stamped Sidney
1859 ......,...,.,.S4 .S45a 06i feet
The highest point In the state whose
elevation Is given Is on Pixies Feak, and
is described as follows:
Pixies Peak, in monument of
rocks on summit of Pixies
Peak; aluminium tablet
slammed -'1it0I 1867 ..l4.10 Os9 fe ct
Tho geological survey has ALREADY pub
lished 81 topographic maps OF qusdrangles
wholly or partly In Colorado. and on
these maps the elevations are stated to
the nearest foot. but those given In bull
letin 4SS arc accurately stated to thou
sandtb OF n foot. Being, therefore a
partial dictionary OF exact attitudes for
Colorado. the report is Invaluable TO en-
such information.
All elevations given I'm the bulletin are
referred 10 mean sea level. which is the
level that the sea would assume II the
influence of tides and winds were elimi-
mated This level is determined from
observations made by means OF tidal
gauges placed at stations where local con-
ditions. such the presence OF long,
narrow bays. rivers. and like features
will not affect the height OF the water.
To obtain even approximately correct re-
suits these observations must extend over
at least one lunar month. and if accu-
racy is desired they must extend over
several years. Al ocean stations the
half-tide level and the mean sea level
usually differ but little. The survey rec
ornmends that engineers aud others who
have occasion To use the bench-mark
elevations apply for the adjusted values
instead OF using tho figures stamped on
the marks themselves. as office adjust
meut OF the notes and reduction To the
mean sea level datum may SO change
some OF the figures that the original
markings may be one or two feet in
error
A COPY Of bulletin 4s6 may be obtained
free of cost on application 10 the director
OF the geological survey, at Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SHORTS SOUGHT COVER
OVER THE HOLIDAY

James A. Pollock s. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
noon:
Paine. Webber &; Co. Boston.--Du During
the early hours coppers continued to sag
under scattered selling. but toward the
close more support was furnished and
short covering in anticipation OF the l1oli
day advanced prices to tho highest OF
the day Old Colony and Mayhower we're
the most active stocks, Hancock saSged
off point and a quarter at opening, but
regained loss later. Copper Range was
strong around 30. and Is being gradually
picked up for Investment.
Logan & Bryan. New York.-JThe ex-
treme weakness in Reading attended by
pressure in other quarters was feature
today. The selling OF the coalers was
said to be based on tho rather definite
predictions rhat suspension OF coal
mining operations was more than likely
before the controversy relative to wage
scale is definitely settled, MornentariIy,
mine owners are taking a firm stand
and unless either recedes the affair is
likely 10 be extended beyond the expi-
ration of the current agreement
Rooseyolt's speech was n keeping with
predictions. and seemingly encouraged the
element operating on the selling side.
and In addition the advices from abroad
relative TO labor unrest Were accompan-
led by some liquidation for foreign ac-
count Politics are still the dominating
Influence and until something occurs
WHICH Will nave a teUOeUCS 10 more clear
ly define the probable course OF political
events. II is not improbable that the Sc
curity markets will reflect hesitancy and
uncertainty.
There was some Indication today OF an
Increase in the investment demand, but
as yet, the same is hardly OF sufficient
extent TO warrant enthusiasm.
Hayden. Stone & Co, Boston,-A slight
y easier tone prevailed in the Boston
copper shares Sales llave not been large
and generally thought to be profit taxi
ing. Chino and Ray firm, Atayfowcr and
Old Colony suffering from realizing sales.
Hornblower Weeks, Boston.--Market
dip OF fraction. The buying orders
came in and all offerings were easily
absorbed. Sentiment still bullish. aud
IL looks as II purchases made on weak
days would show good results later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
UTAH APEX PLACED
IN FIVE POSITION
Market for Mine Product Has
Been Greatly ,Widened
Just Lately.

The following comment about the Utah
Apex company of Bingham Is made by
Thompson. Towle 6 Co. on February 10:
THE Utah Apex mine has gradually In
creased IT'S tonnage TO n point far OK
rangements which haYo been entered into
with the smelter the company will be IN
Z position To increase still further the
present output. from 30 to 100 per cent.
The Utah Apex mine has been devel-
oping very we'll A littlc more ihan n
year ago there was no ore apparent
while today two large bodies arc nm
der development, One OF these Is said
TO contain 40 900 tons of clean lead ore
and the other approximately $4,000 tons
Of ore averaging roughly TX per cent lead
ana per cent zinc. The size Of the
Parvenu ore body has not yet been de
tormlnad. One stope shows the ore body
10 be more than 100 feet thick, and from
IN estimating the dimensions Mt $50 by
S0X100 feel
In addition to these orc bodies which
arc developed. there is a considerable
mate OF ore reserves made In the summer
of 1911 gave the total tonnage at 1A5 o0C
tons. The developments now being chr
ried on at the mine are gradually extend
Ing the ore bodies and increasing the re
serves. The improved condition OF the
Utah Apex mine is seen when il is stated
that the present ore bodies are the result
OF now developments which have taken
place only within ths last eight or ten
iuonths."
It is likely that the company will not
attempt to market the maximum tonnage
OF lead ores during the present droopine
lead market times. but with the metal
hack 70 the average of 1911 the com
psny Will have all tine advantage desired
from the new and highly favorable ship
Olnr conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FIRST FRUITS OF
LEAD RECESSION
Agitation in Congress De-
presses Price of Metal and
Cuts Down Dividend.
FEDERAL FIRST VICTIM
Company Forced TO Reduce
Dividend From Seven to
Six Per Cent.
FEDERAL FIRST VICTIM

II congress wants a concrete example
OF what cheap lead means to the domes-
tic producer OF the heavy metal. and
cheap lead has followed the attempt ON
the part Of congress to reduce the tariff,
II should turn TO the Federal Mining u
Smelling company. which has been forced
10 reduce it's dividend rate from Z to 6
per cent. Tine main cause OF this reduc-
tion is The drop In the price OF lead to
81 per hundred pounds. This is re-
cesson Of practically one-hsif cent
per pound.
The last years lead production Of the
Federal company vas "a 0S6,Soo pounds,
for which the company received An ay-
crage of Si.t5 per hundred. The drop In
the price of lead one-half cent per
pound means 4 loss in earnings OF about
S225. 600 per snnum. The secretary Of
the company has Issued the following
statement in regard TO the dividend ac-
ton;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING Co

Principal place OF business room 5I5
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah No.
tice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the directors held on the Sth day OF
February, 1912. an assessment OF i cent
per share. being assessment No. %, was
levied on tho capital stock OF the corpora :
secretary OF the company. at his Office
9l? Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday March
10. 1912. will be delinquent and advertised
Tor sale at public auction: and, unless
payment Is made before win be sold on
the % day of April. 1912. at 2 o'clocjr
p. m OF said day, to pay the delinouent
assessment, together with the cost OF ad :
Vertising and expense of sale
a. REEVES, Sscretnry
bio Dooly block, Salt Lake CITY. IJtah
First publication February 10. 1912,
xSeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Depends on Congress,

Januarys returns are not At hand, but
the five months will show. The dividend
approximately earned. On = DC lead mar
ket It was evident that sooner or lstor
there would be monthly deficit on a
per cent rate and the board anticipated
events by reducing the rate TO per
cant
Federsl's preferred rate now calls for
$4,000 per annun instead OF 364a0Oo,
a saving of si20-0o0 yearly. The com
paDy hopes TO maintain the present S
Der cent rate on the preferred, even with
lead selling at &c a pound. Level Of
prices OF lead In the future depend upon
whether or not the Underwood bill with
It's lead schedule reductions, is passed by
congress-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle. III. an Indian went
10 sleep on railroad track and was
killed by the fast express He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of.
ten it s that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don Z risk YOUR life
when prompt use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-.
vent dangerous throat or lung trou.
BILE. "It completely cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough that
followed severe attack of Grip
writes J. r. Watts, Floydada. Tex.
sfand I regained ID pounds in weight
that had LOST Quick. safe. reliable
and guaranteed. SOC AMI 800. Trial
bottle free at Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs.
''Thc Never Substitutors, five (5)
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them, and
veakens their action. Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid OF the pain and soreness, build thcm
up by timely use of Foley Kidney
Pills, Tonic in action, quick in results
Schramm- J Jobnson, Drugs. 1.-THE Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Secretary Explains.

Since the recent passage by TIE house
OF representatives Of the UnderWood bill.
reducing the tariff on lead the price OF
that commodity has fallen from approxi-
mstely S43S to s5.aS-s4.00 per 100 pounds
While the rise of silver has TO como cx-
tent offset the loss in lead, ~ Is doubtful
whether, at tho above price of lead this
company can earn for this quarter the
dividend payable on March L. This
dividend must be declared al the present
time. although not PAYABLE until March
10. II Is usually the middle OF month
before we know our earnings for the
preceding calendar month. and February
is a short month having two holidays
and only twenty nine DAYS. The eXecu-
tive committee, under these circumstances
has deemed it wise to reduce the divi-
dend payable March Is. from u per
cent TO II pcr cent
''The Underwood bill Is now before the
senate finance committee. From the
standpoint Of this company il Is to be
hoped that congress will not modify the
present lead schedule
Presid lent Brownell stated at the last
annual meeting that the company would
continue 70 pay the per cent dividend
as long as IL was earned. but no longer.
and while the company hns not yet
reached the point where II shows a.
monthly deficit after dividends the re-
turns for the first four months az the
present fiscal year showed only a. 81
ESQ surplus, as shown herewith:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
NEW LEAD SMELTER
Is NEARLY READY

It is anticipated that the international
Smelling Refining company will begin
lead smelling operations during the inid :
die OF the coming week. and IL IS likely
that some Of the officials. including Cen
eraI Manager f.. r. MatheWson. will he
present at the ceremony OF blowing. In
the two furnaces. The management ha $
been warming UP the new plant for ten
days or two weeks past. and every thing
Is about.in shape for operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Argentine Shipping.

Adjoining the Rico Wellington Is the
Rico Argentine property, which IS own ed
largely by the original Rio Wellington
interests, and which contains the eXten
sion OF the great mineral zone from
which all this shipping orc is coming. 4
body Of lead and zinc ore thirty feet in
extent Is no0 being opened on the Ar
gAntine, and the company, stated Mr..
Raw IL getting three cars of the ore
ready for the Salt Lake smelters
These mines" said Mr., Pay. ARE in
a district Just coming into prominence,
and everything points 10 the fact that
fnia is 70 be another Deadville. IT is
one Of tle most promising mining camps
in Colorado today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FEATURELESS DAY ON
TIE LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was nothing Of special impor-
tance yesterday on thc local exchange.
ny the sale or ATS shares OF stock. the
market value OF which ives $500. %.
There was only one unlisted stock dealt
in, that being Dragon Consolidated, at 81
cents a share.
The following were. the closing unist-
ed and listed stock transactions: