davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17


bed. settlngi Camp fiuld hAlmwor, o.
ilneture cubebA, l dram: tlntture fhusaromAte.
dramS
Ia Rue, writes: For many years have
suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which
has been caused BY severe case al estarrh. Ny
blood IL alsp in poor condition What can bs
d0na for mef'
Answer: II you follow tho directions given
below you Viii ha we'll and strong again
Obtain the following from any we'll stocked drug
sioru and mix BY shaking we'll than take /
teaspoouful four times daily. syrup aArsaparilla
comp ora, cnmp fluid balmwort, 1 o. fluid
, * B9ehn. J o. Use IN connection with this
age OF aniiseptc vilane powder and make a
oaiAfrh balm BY mixing one ounce Of lard Or
vaseline With level tsaspoonful Of tho powder
and use IN the nostrils daily Also make 4 wash
OF ono pint Of warm water and one-half tea
spoonful Of Yilane powder aud use two or three
times day until the nontflls are thoroughly
''sAh'ed and your trouble viii soon be gone
Elsie n" writer; Il have such short
stringy. straEsling hair and my scalp Is full Of
ihndfun Please advise what 10 do
Answer: The hest advice can offer IL simple
Get at well stocked drug stors a OF. jar Of
nlain yellow minynl. directions accompanying
and use Il regularly. u promotes q healthy.
vigorous growth Of hair and cures dAnirut Itch
ms scalp, lustreieaa hair and stops failing hair
II the heir Is harsh and struggling II restores
a soft. fluffy appearance, and brings back the
tAttuhN hhANfhl CUNT
#.4
"Harelie" says: u would certainly Sppre-
ciate somathing that would increase my weight
and take away that ianguid feeling which | am
subject 70 most Of the time. Ny blood Is weak
and watery and my appetite Ia poor"
Answer Your condition ID very easily over
come II you will follow the directions given be-
low. Ask your druggist for thres-grsln hypo-
nuclane tablets and take according TO the ~.
rectiona and your weight will Increase These
tablets promote assimilation, absorption and aid
They are prescribed By physicians and are per
fectiy harmless. They should be taken regularly
for several months and YOU can DEPEND upon
gaining flesh and that languld feeling will van
lsh completely.
% Y @" writes; Ny rheumatism Il get.
ting worse all the time. | am getting % stir
that II makes II very hard for me to &c
round Z" .-
Answer; Do not worry shout your rheumAtis1
as that can be very easily cured BY using ~
following: Get At the drug store thu ingredisn's
named and mix thoroughly end take . teaspoon
ful Al meal time and again at bed time and you
vii sooH be entirely cured Of that disagreeabe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

"Anxlbui wife" -
Give 10 10 u dro9s Of
the following In water
en- hour before each
meal and your child
ytIi anon IA rur.a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

Here is q message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin. Boone MIN
Va, who is the mother OF eighteen chill
lren. Mrs. Martin was cured Of stomach
trouble and constipation by Chamber.
pertains Tablets after five years OF SUI.
fering. and now recommends these tablets
to the public. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
ABUSIVE HUSBAND GOES
TO JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS

Arthur spaIding. HE North Twenty
second street. was sentenced to thirty
days in jail By Police Judge Foster. on
q charge Of abusing his family. Spaiding's
wife appeared against him. He was ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WHY COPPER ISSUES
ARE NOT STRONGER

James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wirc yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber G. Co., Roston-The
local market WAS stronger today than it
not so general North Butte was one
OF the most active stocks, advancing TO
34s and closing near the top. The resu-
lar dividend OF 90 cents was declared
the selling. Old Colony was very strong
and active and accumulation is steadily
gong on. The continued weakness in
the New York list is dIscouraglng 10
for the scattered selling which goes on
all the time. We believe firmly In the
future OF the Industry and think after
election We Will have a big bull market.
ket displayed uniform strength In the
forenoon, produced mainly by sea altered
buying OF the professional element, stin
IN the afternoon irregularity became the
order Of things. except In the instance Of
few specialties.
Sentiment was somewhat improved by
announcement of engagement OF 10000
gold for import, but inasmuch as the
transaction and as foreign exchange did
not mover near profitable import
point, the influence of Importation was
negligible. though on the whole favor
ably construed
There are rather strong Indications OF
further contraction likely to be
brought about in the loan account this
week. particularly If institutions con-
fore TO the interior We believe that
money considerations will continue to ex-
ert a restraining influence for an in
definite period, but believe on the rcces-
slons of from ] tn points the active
issues can be purchased for moderate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NJ '|LWEE MEN ARE
DOING GOOD WORK
Eating Holes in Country Rock
at Record Time, as Is
Their Custom.

II is noticeable that there has been a
pronounced change OF opinion in Parl;
| City III regard 10 the operations OF the
McDwee company Of Colorado. tho firm
| under contract TO do, for the period ~
| ono year the development work FOR the
Daly-JudGe and DAILY West companies.
These contractors are now at work, they
are doing splendldly. and It IL under
stood that their predictions as to their
ability TO eat holes through the country
rock at heretofore unattalned speed are
being lived up 10 practically TO the let
Ter.
II was thought at first that these con-
tractors would deprive Park City men
OF the work being done, for they bring
their own drltlers with them from their
Colorado headquarters. But it Is pointed
out by one close TO the situation that
these men are not in the camp for the
purpose OF working Al ore but 10 drive
dead work ahead AT record speed SO that
ore might be opened without delay, and
the more ore that can be spread of yisi-
BILE record the more miners the various
companies will require 10 extract the
same. The Alc1wce people have shown
by their previous efforts their ability 10
nes, and it is recognized aa equally true
that when IT, comes TO mining ore, the
men OF Park City arc as adept as any,
and Park City men will be used for this
work
In regard to this matter the Park City
Record says In part:
The work Of extensive prospecting In
which they ara engaged for tho DAILY
Judge and DAILY West IS going ahead in
a manner gratifying to all concerned. and
as It progresses the ma agnitude and i'm
portance OF the work become apparent
TO our citizens. IL means greater sys-
tematic development OF the virgin terri
tory Of our great mIneral-bearing zone
than WAS ever planned. and eventually
will make Park City a greater producer
Of wealth than II has ever been. AZ work
progresses many more men Will be EN-
ployed by the contractors, and they will
be home men and will be paid the high
est scale OF wages. for Contractor Nc
Ilwee is a firm believer In home labor
and home patronage wherever IL is posi-
bic. The Record wishes unlimited suc-
cess for the contractors. as we'll for
the big companies employing them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MINING TEMPLE OF
THE MINING CONGRESS

Special TO The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 16--P)ans for
the building OF a mining temple 10 Gre
ate q center for mining men Of America
! will he taken up thoroughly at the Amer
lean Mining congress in Spokane. No
vember 25 TO 20, when 1t is expected one
of the earliest and fondcst dreams OF
the organization will be started toward
realization.
Secretary James i. Callbreath so an
nounced at a largely attended luncheon
given in his honor by the Chamber OF
Commerce and local mining men on the
day OF his arrival to commence arrange
ments for this years congress. The
place where the temple is 10 ne built
nllI be decided by this years congress,
as the executive committee feels this
is the time for taking up the plan In
earnest" said Mr.. Calbreath during the
course OF an address. The city Sc
lected will be greatly benefited, as the
temple Will be mecca for mining men
OF America OIL account OF the great dis
plays of minerals from all sections of
the country. in addition 10 information
second only to that obtainable by a
visit 10 any mine in question. II must
be located where it will do the greatest
good for the mining industry. and
therefore every member or the congress
will have a vote IN the matter"
Later in the day Spokane mining men.
headed by Graham 3. Dennis, indorsed
q plan looking 10 the locating of the
temple in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
SILVER PICK GETS
SOME GOOD VALUES
General Manager Tells of the
Detailed Development Work
in Progress.

After calling attention TO the annual
stockholders meeting OF the Silver Pick
Consolidated Mines company, General
Manager Edward S Van Dyek makes the
following statement 10 all who In
terested in this Csoldhcld organization;
During the past few months the de-
velopnents on your property have been
very encouraging. Thus far two levels
have been established. tho first level at
a depth OF 30 feet and the second at a
depth OF approximately ESQ feet On the
nrst level crosscut has been driven
southerly TO the end line OF the Com
binaton NO, l claim or the Goldfield Con
solidated. distance Of go feet and from
this point DRIFT has been run easterly
TO within 90 feet OF the side line Of
the Mohawk No. claim of the Consol-
dated This drift win be continued TO the
Mohawk side line near which a raise will
connect with an old shaft for the pur-
to explore some very likely territory.
series OF raises Will then he started along
the end line OF the Combination No l
claim and carried upwards as far as
most probable that the extension OF The
Sheets-Ish ore body now being mined
by the Goldfield Consolidated and pro-
ducing large tonnage. Will be picked
"on the 26o-foot level a crosscut has
been run southerly from the shaft r dis
lance OF no feet, At a point 70 feet
southerly from the shaft q large vein,
from six 10 ton feet in thickness. was
cut and drift started easterly upon it.
This drift has now progressed 10 with
In 100 feet of the side line OF the Mo-
hawk No, claim, Throughout the length
OF the drift the vein continues strong and
the quartz is OF the character which
usually carries the values in the Gold
Held district As the drift progresses. the
walls, which are daclte. become more
we'll defined and more perpendicular
Thus far no ore of commercial grade
has been opened up, although frequent
assays or from 50 10 SIS per ton and even
higher are being secured This vein viii
be thoroughly explored on the $50 foot
level and above and TO whatever greater
depth is warranted by results.
Three leases have been let on por-
tions OF your property not reserved for
company operations. Ono Of them is ar
ranging to sink shaft TO a depth Of
1900 feet This will be a most import
ant piece OF work and shows what con-
ndence is placed In Your property by
others than those directly Interested.
THE shaft on the Webfoot claim is
now down 1eo feet and a crosscut Is be-
ing driven into the hanging wall 70 10
ate the probable Junction OF the two
yeins which appear on the surface.
Throughout the workings on your
properties a steady Improvement is TO
be observed and II is the opiatnn of en-
gIncers who have inspected the work.
ings that ore OF commercial grade and
quantity will soon be developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Mining Notes

Superintendent Dave Lemon OF the Co
lumDus Extension company Was a visitor
yesterday.
The August production of the Utah
Copper company was 1i,S41,o44 pounds or
copper.
The stock of the Ohio Copper company
Yesterday was selling assessment OF 81 a
share fully paid
Percy Croppcr will act as mining edi-
tor Of the Deseret News Until a regular
successor 10 II. 2. Havenor is secured
Mr.. Havenor mas accepted an offer 10
teach geology and mneralogy at the
u. of u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Potash From Feldspar.

The extraction pf potash from foldspar
and other silicatcS is still attracting at
tention, and two such processes accord
ing 10 tho public prints. are meeting with
some success, although the evidence for
this is not yet common property. F.vi-
dence has been obtained. however that
the extraction OF potash from such sill
Gates is feasible. In the course OF "A
laboratory investigation on the various
methods so far proposed IT. has been
shown That fine ground feldspar can
probably be used in place of clay In the
manufacture OF Portland cement a salts
factory clinker being obtained and the
potash being volatilized quantitatively
and trapped In the flue dust. When tried
on a commercial scale. certain difficulties
nave developed In separating the potash
from the bther components Of the nuc
dust. due TO the difficulty in wettlng such
fine powders and their high absorptive
powers for alkalies, Such difficulties are
by no means insurmountable. and sill
Gates may Yet be a commercial source
OF potash, II the other products OF ma
nlpulatiou can find n market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Details of Trip in.

Three months is required to make the
trip from Fort McMurray to the Arctic
river country, including stops OF q. day
or go az the various missions. The voy-
age from Fort McMurray to Smith 8
Landing is By scow, the portage OF six
teen miles being covered by a wagon.
There a steamboat. controlled by Bishop
Breynat, is boarded and the trip con-
tinued. Stops are made at various points
on Great Slave lake and Lake Chip
pewyan.
THE government has established an
experiment farm at Fort Simpson and
there is mission farm at Providence"
the priest said.
Tho crops were large this year. but
few settlers are going into the country
rhis year owing to the difficulties Of
travel"
Father Lefevre has spent twcnty-nine
wears in the north country, including
nine years In the Yukon, beginning with
the rush into the klondyke in 1897. He
was assigned to Herschell Island, a
whaling station, before going to the
Yukon. There were twentythree whal-
ing ships. including twelve all-Arnerican
outfits. harpooning whales there In 1884,
but there are fewer this year because
Of the difficulty OF access through the
Bchring Stuaits and the hardships en-
countercd by exposure to the elements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ALTA CON. SHIPPING
THE USUAL TONNAGE

superintendent AL o. Jacobson Of the
Alta Consolidated company was a Wis
itor In Salt Lake Monday. When t2ld
OF the fear expressed locally that the
weakness Of this Issue on the loca, eX-
change reflected some mine weakness, he
stock hss not followed mine conditions
at all. The properly is looki--S IS good
as II ever did, shipments are being made
at the regular rate. while the early COM
pletlon OF the new tramway Will ipcrea Sc
the earning ability o. the company very
materially. he stated that II the local
stock market reflected Utah mine condi-
uons. one might we'll conclude that the
Industry was down and ont. while as q
matter Of fact the state has never done
better In a mine earning way than now,
During the past few weeks the Alta
Consolidated management has been paw
ing some attention TO some zinc ore
which was brought to View Years ago
when the property was first opened. The
ore is being trented to an analysis In this
city, and II found available the company
will ship II and thereby reap some bene-
fit from the existing high spelter range.
Alta. said Mr. Jacobson, was never In
better shape Regular shipments are be-
ing made by the Alta Consolidated, Co
lumbus Consolidated Michigan-Utaf and
South Hecla, while the Peruvian is start
Ing teams with ore down the canyon Tho
Columbus Extension is sacking ore and
the Alta Emerald Is expected al anv
time to begin shipments.
New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

FORENOON SALES.
Lion Hill, 1900 at 4sc: 5000 at Sc.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 7sc; 1000 at
7Sc.
Opohongo. 1000 at l2;c.
Tlntic Central. 1900 at &c.
Wilbert 500 at 1Sc
Inyo 500 at &c; 500 at 2ic.
Shares sold. 1G.50o.
Selling value. s978.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point, 1900 at 2ic
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 7Sc: 1900 at
79c.
May Day. 1000 at 16sc.
Prince Con, 200 Mt sl.67S
Shares sold Sl00.
Selling value. Sl22i.25.
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado. 500 at 15sc.
Eastern Prince. 5000 at 1Sc
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at 75c
Silver King Coalition, 200 at $3.50.
Shares sold l4,T00
Selling value, SS6S.30.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 AT 1bhc.
Iron Blossom, 100 at S12zs
Lower Mammoth. 1000 1T Tie; 1000
at &c.
Union Chief. 1900 at 17so
Ghares sold, $500,
Selling value. s2945.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Copper Prospects Good.

Copper outcroppinss at Coronation
Eay indicate that great strata OF this
metal tlnderlie the grass roots. Little or
no work has been done In the way OF
prospecting, but Am satisfied the min
ersl Is there in quantity and quality. IL
!s not difficult OF access.
-Four outfits are boring for oil on the
the Arctic circle The prospectors feel
realty encouraged over the results with
In the last thirty days and expect to
continue operations throughout the winter
months"
Father Lefcvre said the completion Of
the Hudsons Bay route will open yir-
gin mineral. agricultural and timber
country. The route is feasible. he added
and must facilitate commercial inter
course with the worlds markets. How
ever. railroad extension from the south
through that vast country Is OF para
mount importance. The Dunvegan &
Peace river route to the northwest and
The Fort McaTurray route 10 the north
cast are the natural gateways, Mean
time, wagon roads are required.
Replying TO a question. Father Lefevre
WAS emphatic in his denial that canni-
halism ts practlced by the Indians In the
far north lie said the missionaries liv-
ing there had never known such a state
OF affairs adding: There are no man
eating Indians in OUR country
Father Lefcvre told about large herd
or Wild buffaloes in the vicinity OF Fort
Smith. saying also that the northern
country Is full OF black white. red, cross
beaver. mink and muskrat, while the
streams literally TEEN with wlnitefish and
trout, the main sustenance OF the In
diang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Nation Becomes Active.

The agitation over our relations with
the German potash producers has spread
the interest in American potash deposits
throughout the country In a way almost
unprecedented in The history OF the nom
metallic mineral products, There arc fey
prospoctors In the west that have not
given some attention TO the subject, a
large number OF inquiries about pota sh
deposits have been sent TO the govern"
ment bureaus and the wide demand for
information has been met by 81 series OF
pamphlets issued during the last winter.
The interest has not been limited to the
west alone. but has Included in a some
what lesser degree the eastern states,
from New England 10 Florida.
The supdry civil act, passed by con-
gress and approved March 4, 1911, appro-
priated 100000 to the geological survey,
for researches with view Of determin-
Ing geological conditions favorable to the
presence Of deposits Of potash salts" A
similar appropriation was made 10 the
bureau OF soils OF the department OF
dgrlculturp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

oiel future as a. source OF potash. Some
experiments ton with alupito in the labor
atory has shown the temperatures al
which Its decomposition is effected and
nothing but ordinary engineering prob
lens remain 10 be solved in order to put
aunite in tho list Of American sources
of potash within the limits OF output
from the deposits uoTV known or that
may later be discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
POTASH SEARCH A
LIVELY SUBJECT
Experts of Government Find
Several Likely Sources of
Valuable Material.
GOING OVER THE WEST
Alunite, Known to Exist in
Utah, Is Considered a
Future Source.
GOING OVER THE WEST

The discovery OF slunite near Msrys-
vale. Utah, has been a. striking feature
OF the endeavors OF the nation TO find
a source OF potash In America IN order
to relieve this country from the exa @
tions OF the German monopoly on this
Very important source OF fertilizer Be
fore the recent nineteenth annual conven-
tion Of the National Fertilizer associa-
ton. Boyt S. Gale OF the United states
geological survey, the engineer promi-
nently identified with the activities OF
tho government In the potash fields. read
n paper on this subject which will be
of interest to the western states. and 10
Utah in particular. as Utah Is consid-
cred good field for this new phase OF
governmental endeayor.
The following extract from Mr.. Hoyts
paper is especially timely;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
VALUE OF POTTERY
OUTPUT OF NATI0,

The output Of the pottery lnausia..
OF the United States had yalps
I@5s3 lS''oo IN 1911, according to d,
United states geological survey char
clay products production. By states co-:
piled by Jefferson Middleton. The M.
tery production for 1911 was greater h.
that of 1910, when the output was III.
ued AT $39 7S4.s7s the increase -
S7SS.Ss2 Of the total production, 0S;
was first, with an output valued Al il.
1926. New Jersey second, With G,5I.
94l, West Virginia third Nth l.ssYi
New York fourth. with S2l7s,5st Pes.
sylvania fifth, with S2l56.glI, and L.
diana sixth. with Sl.0O1. 737. The oD.
put Of no other state had a valus In q.
cess Of A million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
LOWER MAMMOTH IN
THE FEATURE CLASS

Lower Mammoth sold for cents a
share Monday. the top notch of the re-
cent movement Tho stock has been we'll
supported during the past week or ten
days. Trading yesterday was quiet and
mostly uninteresting the number OF
sales being 300 shares Of stock, the
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
METALS. OIL AND
ASPHALT UP NORTH
Missionary Tells of Resources
Awaiting Development on
Arctic Circle.
DRILLING FOR OIL
Prospects for Finding Large
Deposits of Copper and
Gold Are Good.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EDMONTON. Alberta, Sept 1e.-Rev.
Father Lefevrs procurator Of tho mis-
sions and industrial schools under the
direction of the Sisters OF Charity. and
located between Fort McMurray and the
Arctic Rcd river, said In the course OF
an interview at st, Joachims mission,
where he is guest during his stay In
Edmonton. that the north country, on
the rim OF the Arctic circle. abounds In
untold mineral wealth. including gold and
copper lie brought samples Of coal oil
and asphalt from the Mackenzie and the
Athabasca rivers. where several outfits
are prospecting.
Gold has been found In the Lizard
river. where the Hudson's Bay company
maintains a trading post" the mission
airy declared, and at the present time
NJ Meillour. a friend Of mine, is pros
pectlng there. He has been at work
5he last two years and is most ssnguine
over the results. He has taken out suf-
fcient gold TO paw all expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

yellow complexion, pirplcs and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid OF by doctoring the
liver. which is torpid Herbine is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t purifies
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine, vigorous con-
dition- Price SOC. Sold by schramm,
johnson Drugs, five good stores