davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
ALASKA MAP READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

A map showing the mineral resources Of
Alaska has just been issued By the Unit
ed States geological survey and las been
placed on sale at 10 cents copy. or s6
hundred copies The map is II by "a
Inches and by the nss Of number Of
colors graphically portrays tue known
information regarding areas which are
underlain by anthracite and high grade
bituminous coal; those which may con-
tain such coal. those known 70 contain
low grade bituninous coal and those
which may contain such coal those
known to contain Ignite and those which
may contain Ignite. All these different
classes OF coal lands are shown by sepa-
rate colors for their respective areas, and
areas OF gold and silver quartz gold
placers, copper lodes, tin deposits, pc
trcleum areas, and gypsum mines are
Indicated BY various symbols In red Mar
BILE uuarricS are also shown. The map
thus shows at a glance, in a general way.
what is known OF The mineral resources
OF our faItherest north territory. The
map was compiled under the direction
or Alfred IL. Brooks. geologist in charge
of the division OF Alaskan mineral re-
sources OF the survey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CONSERVATION HAS
ANOTHER INNING
During August Over Million
Acres Withdrawn for Use
of Dim Future.

During the month az August the Init
cd States geological survey appraised L.
219.lS7 acres as coal land in the west.
ern states. placing q valuation thereon OF
lSl9.Ba3I96. In the same month the sur
vey also classified t2S,i4 acres as non
coal land and transmitted the findings to
the general land Office no that the lsud
might be restored to the public domain.
There classifications were based on the
field examinations of the survey geolo-
pists.
tions adopted April 10, 1909, l6,1S4.6ll
acres have now been classified in forty-
acre tracts so. as s.. coal land With the Nalua
these same lands at the old minimum
prices would have been S26o,5i4,T67. the
difference In favor of the government un-
der the present policy being therefore
s44i, I1i,016 During the same period A.
5000 acres have been restored to The
public domain noncoal land,
III connection with the classification of
withdrew In August 25.7<S acres In Wyo-
ming. making total Of i.SI0.92s acres
OF oil land now standing withdrawn and
awaiting needed legislation In the inter
extensive petroleum deposits.
In admiDistration. Of the phosphate
lands Slip acres in Florida were with
drawn and 1881 acres i'm Wyoming were
restored 10 entry, leaving a total OF a.,
S0S,SG0 acres OF phosphate land tandlng
withdrawn and also awaiting necessary
legislation. The content OF the important
deposits on these lands has been mode
ratelN estimat cd AT over two billion tons
OF high grade phosphate rock
Uf land available for the development
OF water power I53 acres in Washington
and twenty-five acres in Wyoming were
withdrawn during the month by tho see
retsry OF the interior. and 1851 acres in
Arizona. California, Idaho. New Mexico,
and Wyoming were restored, MAILING a
total Of l,S1s,530 acres, including thou
sands Of water power sites. standing
withdrawn in aid Of proposed legislation
which shall allow for their development
and yet protect the interests of the peo-
pie.
il is the policy of the geological survey
In the classification Of the public lands
to recommend the withdrawal OF such
areas as may be considered necessary
from the standpoint of the federal gov
ernment for the protection and conser-
WALTON of its mineral and water resources:
to make such Withdrawals as accurately
as possible. on the basis OF the informa-
ticn available: and 10 make further In
vesttsations and procure additional data
in order to restore II possible any areas
not necessary TO the protection OF tho
governments interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
esnuine article as 3.N Postomse rlae~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
SHOWS IN IDAHO
MAKE LIFE ACTIVE
Coeur d'Alene Companies
Take Hint and Prepare
Winter Supplies.
FEDERAL DEAL CLOSED
.Wilson-Mackay Group Is Sc
cured for a Quarter
Million Dollars.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE. Idaho. Sept. ga light
covering of snow in the hills around
Wallace and Burke that has fallen in
tcrmittently during the past week has
caused the various mining companies in
this part OF the Occur d'Aienes to look
to their winter supplies and rush all
work that demands completion before
winter has set In in earnest. The rail-
roads are almost swamped with the
heavy incoming tonnage Of coal, lum-
ber and ina chinery, whiIo the wagon
roads are alive With four and siX-horse
teams draying this heavy freight from
railroad to mine,
The Federal company has Just closed
quarter million dollar deal. wher-
hy that company assumes ownership OF
the Wilson -Mackay properly adjoining
the Standard mine I'm the Mace district.
midway between Burke and Wallace.
That there are valua bio ore deposits
in this property is well known, as the
Standard Mammoth vein, from which
many millions OF dollars have been taken
by the Federal company in the Standa rd
and Mammoth mines, extends into the
WILSON hacksy property, which COM
prises 4 Reven-tenths Interest In a group
OF six and q. traction claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
GYPSY QUEEN HAS
BLACK SULPHIDE VEIN

AT point about i25 feet north Of the
shafe, the crosscut on the 60o-foot level
OF the Gypsy Queen mine yesterday aft =
ernoon intercepted what is believed to be
the downward extension OF the ledge
opened up some time ago on the 400-foot
level. q winzc to the depth of forty feet
being sunk on 1t. In the wlnLe. the ledge
measures four feet In width and assays
from 5S to S1& ton.
Several days ago the czosscut to the
north on the 600-foot level encountered a
porphYridc quartz material which proved
TO be about eight feet in width Passing
out of It Yesterday, the crossout revealed
black slllplide quartz. II was penetrated
distance OF about three and one-half
feet last night and this morning, without
signs Of . second or hanging wall appear
ing. Returns from assays being made
upon the rock from the find will be
known late this afternoon. The ledge
runs east and west and dips to the north
on an angle OF about 36 degrees. That was
evidenced yesterday when the shares oe
the company ascended few points in
prlcc--Tonopah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

ores discovered carry values In gold, sll-
Yer. copper and lead. and soma excel
lent assays have been obtained Rock
near the surface has shown values as
high as $40 in gold to the ton. The
claims are crossed by two parallel ledses
II arge size b"th of which are strongly
mincralized and show much ore at even
a shallow depth. The iron Gaping, the
character of the formation and the large
we'll defined leads, Indicate as certain
as such conditions can idicate in this
district, that ore bodies OF great CONNER
cial value will be encountered at depth,
At the present time crosscut tunnel
is being driven TO cut the ledge at depth
II Is estimated that the ledge Will be
reached in about 100 feet. when it will
be drifted on and depth gained very rap
idly, 1t is thought by mining mon who
have examined the property that ore OF
a commercial value Is likely to be en-
countered any time after drifting is be-
gun. The claims are well timhered with
vnlua BILE mining timber. while water for
all purposes is plentiful. 1t also las the
advantage OF being located near the rail
road and no difficulty in the way Of
transportation Will be encountered when
sufficient tonnage OF shipping ore has
been developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
$50, 900. 10000 Lost Annually
By Wage Farmers

Dr.. sadler estimates that about 49,
o0o, 10000 in wages is lost annually to
the American people as a direct result
of colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoriug is expensive. Use Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It
will stop the cough and heal and soothe
the sore and iufamed air passages
schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. Ave (6)
stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Stewart Officials.

The deal Just closed has been under
consideration by the Federal people sew
eraI times during the past few years. but
the price asked has always been pro-
hlbitive to their acquiring possession OF
the property. The price paid by the Fed
eral company FOR the Wilson, MAJ cksy in
terest ia the claims is said TO be con-
former options which tho Federal COM
pa held and allowed TO lapse
Al meeting OF the directors OF the
Stewart Mining company held at Butte
several days ago, William Reaudry, su-
perintendent OF the Stewart in charge of
the mining operations, was elected sec
retary, the honor having been unex-
pected by him, and came 10 both him.
self and many stockholders a sur
prise. Edward Hickey. banker and
mining man OF Butte. was elected presi-
dent. M, W. Bacon was reelected gen.
cral manager and will continue TO direct
the affairs Of the company e Fl Will
son, also OF Butte. was named vice presi-
dent, and r A. Carnochan, another
Butte man. was elected treasurer.
No particular changes In the general
policy OF the company were planned at
rhe directors meeting. The large orc
body in the lower tunnel will be de-
I Veloped as rapidly as possible
The Stewart Mining company and Of
4 ficers were notified last Tuesday by at
torneys for E, J. Carter. leader OF the
Stewart anti-Heinze forces. that an at
Ing application for a receiver brought TO
r. hearing in the district court. The
plaintiffs allege In their notice that the
officers have not obeyed the dictates OF
the court and turned over the books Of
the company for inspection,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Snowshoe Operations.

Visitors at the Snowshoe recently re-
port that crosscut OH the ledge at a
depth of 1000 feet reveals ALI enormous
lnuantity OF ore, with a width of about
flfty-two feet between walls. This ore
Is said to be OF a grade equal TO that
now being uilled and shipped from the
Snowstorm mine.
The Blaine e. Enmett company is the
owner of group OF five claims located
about four miles from Waite station on
the Murray branch Of the o, ". r, & No.
ia ilroad. This property has been recent
~ prospccted by open-cut and tunnel
with very encoura ging results. The
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
OIL INDICTMENTS
MAY BE DISMISSED
Wickersham Weakens On Texas
Charges Because Evidence
10 Lacking


Washington, d. C.-Attorney General
Wickersham called into conference
Charles G. Morrison, In charge OF the
big oil investigation Of the department
OF justice, and William II. Atwell
United States attoney at Dallas. Tex,
to determine whether the government
should dismiss 70 lack Of evidence, any
of the individual indictments, especi
ally those against Standard Oil Off.
cials. returned at Dallas last August
for the alleged violation of the Sher.
man antitrust law.
The services Of the warrants for the
arrest Of John d. Archbold, II. C..
Folger, Jr., and W. C. Teagle of the
Standard Oil company. indicted with
others at Dallas In connection with the
case against the Magnolia Petroleum
company. Is being held up by order
Of the attorney general. because Mr.
Wickersham believes the evidence
which so far has been brought to his
attention did not justify their indict-
ment and would not warrant removal
proceedings.
Mr.. Atwell and Mr.. Morrison whose
investigations is expected to reveal
whether there had been any violation
Of the decree dissolving the Standard
OIL company. discussed the general
phase Of the Texas situation with the
attorney general and James A. Fowler,
his assistant. No conclusion was
reached, but Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. At
well were instructed by the attorney
general to make a careea1 joint study
Of the evidence and report to Mr..
Wickersham whether In their judg-
ment II was sufficient to sustain the
indictments.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
TROUBLE IN DINING ROOM
Little Mixup Between Ladies' Accept
ed PhIIosophIoaliy by the Tor.
pldvllle Landlord.

AT one time yesterday It looked
like we was going to have q little
trouble here in the dining room. but II
didn't come to nothin' much" related
the landlord OF the .Torpidville tavern.
Maxine and Sylphie. the young lad.
les that are waitin' table. got to SQUAD
blin' about pint Of etiquette. or the
merits OF their respective fellers. or
something that-a-way. as ladies is
everlastin'ly doin', and Sylphie. reck.
on 1t was. told Maxine. or mebby Max.
Inc told Sylphie--anyhow. one told the
other that she wasn't no better than
she ort to b. And Maxine. or
Sylphie. whichever Il was, got sortcr
fussy about 1t and answered that she
was too, and she didn't care who knew
It! And then they kind O. tied In on
each other and went round and round
as It were, and It took 'em quite
while after It was over to wash the
ketchup and broken glass out Of their
Golfers, as they cali their hair But
that's all It amounted to. and there's
no use in firin' 'em. for ladies will be
ladies' and there amt no help for It."
Kansas City Sun.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Lost Trousers Playing Poker.

William Verne appeared In Detroit
police court attired in a dress coat
and some underwear-he had bet the
trousers in poker game the evening
before and lost. His cash, his watch
and his diamonds preceded the trou-
sers into the bank" The trousers
were Of good quality. so William bet
several blue chips on them But his
luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting He begged the loan
Of the trousers to go home In, but
the bank took no risks and declined.
So William started in dress coat and
underwear and was arrested.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
JNO. B. SNEED Is ACQUITTED
In His Second Trial at r.. Worth for
The Killing Of Capt.
A. J. eoyce, Sr.

Ft. Worth, Tex. Beal Sneed was
found not guilty Of the murder of
Captain Al G. Boyce, Sr.
Mrs. Sneed awaited the verdict in
seclusion in downtown hotel. Snsed
telephoned the news to her.
John Beal Sneed shot Captain A.
q. Boyce to death on January l3,
1912, In Fort Worth, soon after Sneed
had returned from Winnipeg, Can
ada. with his wife. with whom AL
Boyce, Jr, son OF Captain Boyce, had
elopoed. BOyce was sitting in hotel
lobby when Sneed entered and almost
Immediately shot him. Captain Boyce
was unarmed. Sneed claimed self-de-
tense and conspiracy Of Boyce to
rob him Of his wife.
Al Boyce, Jr., was killed by Sneed
In Amarillo September IA last. Sneed
will be tried for this In February at
Vernon.
The two killings have been prob
ably the most notable In the history
Of Texas criminal law. The families
involved are very wealthy and have
played prominent parts In the up
building of Texas. After the elope.
ment Sneed spent $4,000 in chase
across the continent to find his wife.
The first trial of Sneed for killing
Captain Boyce was held last winter
here, and the jury disagreed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
GOVERNORS ASSEMBLE
Nineteen Chief Executives Of States
Present When Conference Opens
at Richmond

Richmond, va.-Nineteen governors
were present at the opeling session OF
the fifth annual governors conference.
Governor Norris OF Montana responded
to the welcoming address by Governor
Mann Of Virginia and the conference
took up the details Of organization.
The governors present were:
O'Neal of Alabama, Donaghey, Of
Arkansas; Shafroth. Colorado; Bald.
win. Connecticue; Gilchrist of Flori.
da; Brown. Of Georgia; Hawley, OF
Idaho; Plaisted, Of Maine; Foss Of
Massachusetts; Norris, of Montana:
oddie, Of Nevada; Dix Of New York;
Kitchin Of North Carolina; Harmon
Of Ohio; Blease of South Carolina;
Spry, OF Utah; Mann. Of virginia; Nc
Govern. Of Wisconsin and Carey Of
Wyoming.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
New way y oct Money.

TAeeo are many ways to get money
fsom people. and In these days when
e 70 often necessary to raise various
sums for missionary and other church
work. the ministers Of the gospel
make all sorts Of moving appeals.
But the preacher who takes the prize
- this line Of eEdeavor 80 far 10 an
old colored man down south.
I'VE has collection to take up dis
mawniu.'" he said: "a collection for
. mos important cause, an we needs
- much money as we kin git. But,
fob de sake Of your regulations,
whichever Of you stole Mr.. Jones
turkeys don't put nothin' in de plate"
That was how he got money out
0f every member Of his congregation.
Popular Magazine.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Big STOCKING FOR OKLAHOMA
Million and . Hall Appropriations
Asked Of Congress at the
Short Session

Washington, d. C.--Governmenta
expenditures in the state of Oklahoma
will reach $1.5OOOOO during the fiscal
year Of 1914. beginning June 80, II the
estimates Of Secretary MacVeagh sent
to congress are all adopted.
Provision is made for the care of all
the Indian tribes within the confines
OF the state, several public buildings.
Platt National park and Fort Sill.
Last year 100000 was asked for
the administration of the Five tribes,
but this year s25O,O0O outright il
asked.
The completion Of six federal build.
ings In the state is provided for.
Chickasha will get $4,000. according
to the estimates; Guthrie will get
$4,000 for extension and remodellng
Of the federal postofilce and court.
house; Kingfsher will get $4,000 for
the completion Of her building; Nc.
Alester will get $4,000 for the com.
pletion Of the building there; Musko.
gee will get s105.000 for a postofiic.
and courthouse, and Tulsa will get
$4,000 for completion Of postoffice
and courthouse.
Representative Dick Morgan win
ask for $4,000 more for the Oklahoma
City postofiice.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
indian BILL HEAVILY CUT
Scott Ferris Of Oklahoma 10 the Guild.
Ing Hand In slieing Estimates
Of Bureau.

Washington, d. C.-Despite the pro.
tests of the bureau of Indian affairs,
the subcommittee Of the house com.
mittee on Indian affairs applied the
pruning knife to the right and to the
left on the bureaus estimates in franz
ing the Indian appropriation bill. Rep.
resentative Scott Ferris was the guild.
Ing hand.
The bureau ofiicials asked $3.50 900
or fthe conduct Of the affairs Of the
nve tribes In Oklahoma, but the com.
mitteeman cut this down to $3.50. 900.
Not only did they thus show their
determination to push the closing up
Of the affairs Of the indians. but they
also struck out that clause. which
would allow the expenditure Of any
amount up to 10 per cent of the total
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

handled for the collection OF rentals,
etc.
Included In the measure is an appro-
priation Of 100000 for the conduct Of
schools In Oklahoma where Indian
property Is not on the tax roll and in
districts where there are no schools
This appropriation Is occasioned by
the supreme court decision of last
spring exempting Indian lands from
taxation.
There is also provision appropriat.
ing $250,000 which will be spent IN the
further civilization cf the Kiowa and
Comanche Indians. This will he spent
for instruction in scientific means Of
agriculture and the purchase o( proper
tools for the Indians. It is expected
that the Indian appropriation bill will
be acted on before the Christmas holi.
days. -,
All appropriation bills are being
rushed In the house owing to the
shortness Of the time before the pres.
ent session ends. there being little
time for the appropriation measures
outside Of those days specifically set
aside for other matters on the house
calendar.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

"Now. Johnny" said the teacher af.
ter she had explained the meaning Of
the word. II wish you would write .
sentence containing defeat"
After a struggle which lasted for
about twenty minutes Johnny an.
nounced that he was ready to be
heard
please read your composition" the
teacher directed.
when you git shoes dat's too tite."
Johnny read. ITS hard on de feet"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
One EIsherman's Idea.

First Angler-Look, this fish was
almost caught before; see the broken
hook in its mouth.
Second Angler-It should have had
sense enough to steer clear Of hooks
after that.
First Angler-Oh, come. you can't
expect a fish to exhibit more sense
than q human being
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

Johnson Marries Lucille Cameron
Chicago.-Jack Johnson. negro pug.
Hist, married Lucille Cameron, who
recently appeared as witness against
him before the federal grand jury
which returned indictments charging
him with violations OF the Mann act.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
HELPING Bob ALONG.

May-I've just been reading about a
Boston physician who tells you what
ails you by holding your hand.
Jane-I must tell that to Bob to
night. He's thinking Of studying
medicine.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

Every woman should have an aim
In life. even If she can't throw a stone
with any degree of accuracy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Rabbi Cremated

New York.-Lewis Levy, Jewish
rabbi. lost his life In fire which
swept away an apartment house in
upper Fifth avenue.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
NOT FIT FOR LADIES'

NOT FIT FOR LADIES
Public sentiment should be against u, and We b.:
ueve IL 10, there be reason why ladies' should
have TO suffer with headaches and ncur ral lgia, es-
pecislly when Hunts Lightning OIL gives such
prumpt relief Is simply question OF getting the
ladies' 10 try It. Al druggists sell Hunts Lightning
Oil In 26c and 60c bottles. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

Some Of the charity that begins at
home isn't worth making fuss about
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
PROTECTING Valuable Interests.

why do you charge SO much ez.-a
for putting in a load OF coal?"
WELL" replied the dealer, you
know coal is coal, and while It costs
a little more, 1t is better to have any
body that handles 1t bonded"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Hard to Go.

This case has some ugly features
about It."
Then put good face on It,"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Real Thin

Real Thing.
Who was this great god Pan you
read about who worked on pipes?"
II guess he was boss plumber"