davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Water in Silver Gable,

heavy. flow Of water has beef en-
countered In the Silver Gable. which is
east OF Mullan and which Is controlled
largely by Missoula capital. Tho water
was encountered In The new tunnel
which WAS recently started between the
upper and lower workings. This tunnel
ia expected TO cut the ore BODY about
100 feet below the discovery and a vast
amount of iron oxide Is now being
found The ore shoot will be prospected
on this level and IT'S location on the
lower level determined.
The consolidation OF the Surprise and
Highland Chief Mining companies was
Al but perfected last week and meet
ing OF the stockholders and directors was
held at Kellogg Tuesday Henry T. Gil
bert; who WAS the largest individual
stakeholder In tho Highland Chief was
elected president, NJ. j. Sinclair was
made vice president and c. W. Simmons
secretary and treasurer The smaller de-
tails OF the consolidation have not been
completed yet but as soon as all legal
points have been taken care of the High
land Surprise Mining COMPANY VIII be-
gin TO make history where the old Sur
prise and Highland Chief companies
leave of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Ore and Bullion,

The orc and bullion report for Satur
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. s54 600: bullion
shipped. $50, 200; total. sl3f 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Ore Shipmenfa

Saturday released six cars Of orr from
Utah and one car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
GOLD PRODUCTIONS
NOT To DECREASE
Bolivia Is Mentioned as One
Country Soon to Add to
the Supply.

Holland. writing In the Wall Street
Journal. has the following to say In re-
gard to the production OF gold and the
high cost Of living:
An excellent expert authority. II. C
Hoover. takes different view from that
held by many experts respecting the gold
output Of tho world. Mr.. Hoover has Just
stated that the gold output will speedily
become, year by yenr, materially less, as
all OF the known sources of supply are
gradually being exhaust
II 1t be true. as some Of the political
economists are inclined to think. that one
OF the underlying causes OF prevailing
high prices. especially for the necessaries
OF life' can be found in the enormous In
fusion OF gold into tho money supply of
the world within the past twenty years,
then there might be occasion for some
rejoicing II Mr.. Hoovers prediction be
accepted as well founded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Amazon-Dixie Ledge.

Wes Everett. manager Of the Anna
5on- Dixie company, was in Wallace last
week and reports that preparations are
being made at the Amazon Dixie to
weather a hard winter. Mr.. Everett re-
ports a recent and promising ledge dis
covery, on the property. which Hes just
over the Idaho-Montana line While ex-
cavating for reservoir an eight foot
ledge vas discovered. its existence hav-
ing been known but details of Its exact
location having never been deterrnin ed
An extension OF crosscut IN the main
workings Of tho property Will open this
ledge at depth. and a force CT men has
been put TO work with that object In
view. The ledge matter on the surface
e4rred quartz Iron and promising
showing OF galena-
The Snowstorm mill at Larson has
been closed for some time, undergoing
repairs. The machinery which is being
installed in the old SnowstorTn leach-
Ing plant, which when completed will be
tically all in position and will be put
under power for practical work within
a short time. There Is large amount
NJ milling ore now ready for concentra-
ton In the No. tunnel Of the Snow
storm, and also another large body
blocked out between tunnels No and
No. 3.
AZ the snowshoe property at MuIlan
which adioins the Snowstorm on the
west, drifting has been continued east
since the last crosscut was made. and
another crosscut has been started from,
The hanging 10 the foot wall OF the vein.
The latter Is In sulphide ore OF milling
grade. The Snowshoe tunnel lz on tho
same level as that OF the Snowstorn' 8
storm end lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Americans Interested.

1t Is probably due to the great tempta-
ton which the mining Of gold and other
metals In Bolivia creates that American
capital Is now being invested In the con-
struction OF railway communication upon
broad, comprehensive lines. This capi-
tai has already brought Bolivia into rail-
way communication with the ports Of
Mollendo and Antofagasta on the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Knowles states that some
time this month a new and much shorter
railroad from Bolivia to the coast, which
Is TO be called '.the africa La Paz line
the completion of this line there are to
oe three railways running from the Pa
cihc coast across the mountains to ter
minals in La Pas, American capital Is
also to undertake the construction, Mr..
Knowles reports. Of another railway line
which will surnount the great cordillera
or mountain rnngc running then into the
famous Yungas valley and reaching
through its connections with the ANA
zon river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock g. 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, 1912-09-15
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A, Pollock & 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, 1912-09-15
Bolivia Gold Output.

In the view, however, Of many Of the
business men Of the world, and especial
" the capitalists who are undertaking or
contemplating the development of Africa,
south America and northern China. we
shall have need Of all the gold which the
mines Of the world can produce for many
years. These men are convinced that no
small part OF the development OF Africa
or OF South America and, to some extent,
the development now In progress In west
ern and northwestern Canada would not
have been possible had 1t not been for
the great Increase in the worlds supply
OF gold since 1905.
Whether or not the known sources Of
supply constitute all Of tho possibilities OF
gold mining is a matter upon which a
good deal OF doubt can Justly be felt For
Instance, Horace G. Knowles, United
States minister to Bolivia, In q private
letter written August / at La Paz. Bo-
livia- asserts that as soon as adequate
transportation Is established between the
precious mine districts OF Bolivia and the
Pacific coast there are to be yearly very
large additions to the worlds supply Of
gold.
Bolivia is an enormous country, Her
total area exceeds that of the four lar
gest states Of the union. Her natural re-
sources-agr1cultural, grazing and timber
are, Mr.. Knowles says. practically lin
itless and yet In comparison with her
mineral wealth and, especially, the posi-
bilities OF gold mining. these other re-
sources are trifiing. All the surface In
dicatlons Justify the belief that Bolivia is
to take rank with the richest and largest
gold mining nations In the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ANOTHER BUTTE IS
KNOWN IN IDAHO
Clearwater Section Within an
Easy Distance of Rail
road Facilities.
BUT ROAD Is NEEDED
More Copper Exposed Than
Veteran Miner Ever Saw
Away From Butte.
BUT ROAD is NEEDED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ida, Sept. l4.-Geograph-
ically near, yet far away when trans
portation facilities are considered. the
property OF the Clearwater Copper MIN
Ing company. situated at the headwaters
Of the north fork OF the Clearwater river
in Shoshone county, gives promise OF be-
ing one Of a combination OF properties
which will develop a second Butte The
district Is very remote. being fourteen
miles from regularly travelled wagon
road and much farther from a railroad
but q great deal of development work
has been done. which has been actual
blocking out OF ore and not merely pros
pecting.
One veteran mining man remarked that
lie saw more copper ore In the Clear
where outside OF Butte. In the lower
tunnel of The Clearwater property con-
tinuous shoot of ore l400 feet long has
been opened up. Crosscutting at regu
lar intervals has revealed the deposit
TO be from twenty-five to thirty feet
vide Besides hlgh-grade copper values
The ore carries gold, silver and lead,
The claims now owned by tho Clear
water company were located a score OF
wears ago by n cook. Cunningham by
name. The principal stockholders OF the
company now are Sam Seidenfelh. who
estate properties In the Coeur d'Alenes,
and John Wourms, an attorney OF Wal
lace. Tho property is reached from. Iron
Mountain. Mont, and 1t is seldom heard
Of because OF It's remoteness but It Is
splendidly equipped. having a surfeit Of
water for power. a sawnill. machine
drills, with several substantial frame
buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MERGER Of MINES
IS LATEST RUMOR
Absorption by Anaconda Of
Inspiration, Miami and
Greene Is Report.
NEWS FROM CHICAGO
Deemed Likely Because the
Procedure Sounds Like
Correct Method.
NEWS FROM CHICAGO

Two extremely interesting reports have
been current in the east for q day or two,
one being that the J. P. Morgan interests
are planning a billion dollar copper-pro-
ducing merger, the other being that the
Anaconda interests are planning to absorb
the Miami. Inspiration Consolidated and
Greene-Cananea properties There is lit
tie question but that the Morgan inter
ests can put their reported deal through
without a great deal OF difficulty should
they be convinced that they can avoid
any interference from the antitrust laws,
and sentiment seems about equally di-
vided on this topic
ducers by the main big branches OF the
copper industry appears not only logical,
but the actual process now In execution,
and what 1t will eventually lead UP to
can only be matter Of cont lecture for
the moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
United Lead Strike.

United Lead Strike.
The United Lead company. whose
property is located short distance be-
important strike In q drift run on the
ledge from the lower tunnel, This drift
is In the neighborhood Of 1000 feet long
and has opened UP new territory at great
depth. The objective point OF the tun-
mel Is what was known in tho early
days as the Knickerbocker vein. The
located in the early mining days of the
Occur d Alenes Later the property came
under the ownership of Q. D. Garrison
OF Wallace. Eventually the German
did a great deal OF dev elopment work.
DR.. W. C. ,Pickereu OF Spokane is now
managing the property for the United
Lead company.
After much turmoil and strife among
It's administrative officers and stockhoId-
ers, the Stewart company seems to have !
cut away from tho legal meshes. In
which II has been entangled and gotten
down to the purpose Of Its existence
real mining. HeInZe's elimination from |
tho directorate OF course precludes his |
e matter OF little Importance TO him. as
ne has made apparent by his indif- !
ference.
The tram is now on the move eight
hours out Of twenty-four. its capacity |
being such that In that period it re-
Moves the output OF the three shifts now
working in the mine. There are $50 men
employed in the lower workings. besides |
take out the first class ore and pursue |
development Deadwood gulch has taken
on a lively appearance since the COM
pany evacuated Government gulch. Be-
sides the company's office, boarding
house and other buildings which wore !
moved 70 cities near the new workings
have built or are building small homes
In the gulch In order TO be nearer their |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.
LISTED STOCKS

FORENOON CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
BETHESDA LODGE ENTERTAINS.
Masons, Families and Friends Enjoy
Program of Musical Numbers.

Bethesda Lodge, No. 204. A. f. and
A. NJ. of Maryland, entertained its uem-
bers and their families and friends last
evening at the schoolhouse in Bethesda.
after the conclusion of it's regular bust
ness, with a program of vocal and instru-
mental music, interspersed with addresses
by Grand Master Ben w. Murch of the
District of Columbia Grand Lodge and
B. III. Warner. jr.
Grand Master Murch's address was con-
fined to remarks of cordial greeting and
good wishes for the welfare of the Mary
land lodge and its members. Mr.. Warner
paid a tribute to Masonry and related
some of his interesting experiences
abroad. Piano selections were played by
Miss Offutt and Arthur Gleason. Miss
Fitzpatrick gave a violin recital, and
Henry j. Hunt, Sd. sang several songs.
Refreshments were served.
The officers of Bethesda Lodge. No. 2O4.
include Charles H. Becker. worshipfui
master: II. Latane Lewis, senior warden;
John H. Coombs, junior warden; Ernest
Bales, senior deacon; William A. Bolin-
ger, junior deacon; John H. Hutson.
secretary; Henry J. Hunt, 3D., treasurer;
William B. Fitzpatrick, senior steward.
and Philip Rosendom, junior steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
PROPOSE GREATER USE
OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Commissioners Favor Bill Pro.
viding for Social and Rec
reation Centers.

With a request for it's early enactment,
the Commissioners have sent to Congress
the draft of bill providing for the utili-
cation Of the Districts school buildings
as recreation centers and other purposes.
The measure, should it become law,
will enable the board of education to ac-
cept free and voluntary services of teach
ers Of the public schools, educators, lee
turers and social workers generally. and
to accept voluntary gifts of money in
aid of supplementary education.
The bill. however, provides that
teachers shall not be required to per-
form any gratuitous services or So
licited to make any contributions for
such purposes.
In their report to Senator Gallinger,
which accompanies the bill, the Com
missioners say that. under existing
law, the school buildings are open only
about six hours day during a school
period of thirty-SiX weeks, or a total
of approximately 1880 hours year,
and that the buildings should be avail
able as social and recreation centers
subject to proper surveillance.
AS there are approximately three thou
sand hours in the year." states the re-
port, during which the proposed activi-
ties could be carried on, it seems adj
visable and expedient that the sphere of
usefulness of this expensive plant. rep
resenting an investment of about O,O0O,-
600, might be enlarged by permitting its
use for games. reading, gymnastics, ath-
letic sports, folk dancing, etc, and for
meetings of literary or social clubs. The
proposed bill has the approval Of the
board of education of the District of CO.
lumbia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
DISCUSSION OF MISSIONS.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Society
Gives Luncheon,

The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church con.
cluded its meetings of the year by a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
church. About one hundred members
were seated at long tables decorated with
roses and daisies. The young ladies' OF
the society served the luncheon, following
the invocation of divine blessing by Mrs
Elicit. A solo was sung by Miss Edith
Fitch and prayer was offered by Cornelia
Lloyd.
Following the luncheon Mrs G. P. Con.
way, president of the foreign missionary
branch, introduced Mrs. n. NJ Brooks
who spoke on Mexico; Mrs. Brock, whose
theme was Central America; Mrs. Hickok
on the subject of missionaries to Catholic
countries.
Mrs. s. D. Luckett, president of the
Home Presbyterial Society, spoke briefly
board; Mrs. Travis. on the synodical
work; Mrs. Thompson. president of the
home society, spoke on finances; Mrs J.
A. Arnold responded to the subject of
the Inasmuch Guild; Miss Chaplin gave a
short summary of her impressions at the
woman's biennial meeting in Baltimore.
which she attended as delegate of the
Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs. Lowe
reported the work of the Intermediate
Christian Endeavor Union and Mrs Scho-
field spoke for the juniors. A brief ses-
Son of the aid society was held and the
work of next year in all the societies was
outlined.
from Mrs. Caldwell. who on her return
from the mission in Siam was rescued
from the Titanic, with her husband and
baby. An informal reception followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
ALMOST PERFECT SHOWING.
Letter Carriers Complimented Fol-
lowing Inspection of Uniforms.

In brief address following the spring
inspection of uniforms held yesterday on
c street, in the rear of the Posto Office
Department building, Assistant Postmas-
ter Robinson, on behalf of Postmaster
Merritt, informed 200 letter carriers at
tached to the main post office that they
had stood practically a perfect test, and
that the showing was the best that had
ever been made by the local staff. The
men were clad in their best uniforms and
presented picture of official neatness
and trimness that seemed to fully justify
the praise bestowed upon them.
The inspection was held just before the
departure of the carriers on Their noon
trip, and Supt. of Delivery Haycock, who
with Assistant Postmaster Robinson and
Supt. of Carriers Matthews, made the
inspection, sad it meant the saving of
another Sunday for the carriers to spend
with Their families or in recreation. Here
tofore the inspections have been held
on Sunday.
The carriers at station B. 4th and East
Capitol streets and station H, Anacostia,
Will be inspected tomorrow afternoon, the
former at 2:3O and the latter at sc
o'clock. The carriers at Takoma Park
were inspected at o'clock this after
noon, and those at stations A F. and G
will have their inspection next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
DANGEROUS fire IN STORE
Walker Thomas Furniture
Company Saved From
Heavy Loss, However.

A policeman discovered a blaze on the
third floor of the building occupied by the
Walker Thomas Furniture Company, 1O15
9TH street northwest, this morning short
ly before o'clock. Four engines and
two truck companies responded to an
alarm. The blaze was dangerous, as
there was large amount of combustjble
material in the building.
The firemen. however, had the blaze
under control in a few minutes and very
little damage was done on the first and
second floors
An examination of the premises failed
to disclose the origin of the fire. The
damage is estimated at about $1,000 to
the stock and 500 to the building. Both
building and stock were fully insured.
Fire started in the chimney at the house
of Charles King, 1877 Vermont avenue
northwest, yesterday afternoon about D
O'Clock and gained considerable Roadway
before the fire department could be sum-
moned. 1t soon was eXtinguiShed.
The fire spread to vacant house adj
joining the home of Mr.. King and slight
ly damaged the latter structure. About
$500 damage resulted.
A defective gasoline stove was blamed
for fire that occurred in the house of
j. +. Van Ostran, near Portland and
9TH streets, Anacostia, yesterday aft
ernoon about o'clock. The fire did about
S. damage.
Truck company No. . went to the house
of Morris Solomon, 1902 Ward alley
northwest last night about $50 o'clock,
occupants of the house and neighbors.
The explosion was caused by Solomon
dropping lighted match in the can. No
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
GIVE CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM.
Graduates of Holy Cross Academy
Participate in Exercises.

The graduates of Holy Cross Acad-
envy held their class night exercises last
evening. Rev Edward l.. Buckley de.
livered the address of the evening, his
subject being The Future Woman of the
United States" He impressed upon his
auditors the necessity of remembering
the sanctity of the home.
Other numbers follow: Poem of well
some Miss Marie Mawhinney;. part one
of The Bells by the class; quartet by
class, Santa Lucia; poem. "Annuncia-
ton by Miss Esther Loehl; class his
tory, by Miss Mary McInerney; soprano
solo, by Miss Mawhinney: part two
The Bells by Miss Margaret Bonner;
poem Spring Song" by Miss Mawhin-
ney; class prophecy. in verse, by Miss
Loehl; harp solo. by Miss Mawhinney;
poem, 1.-The Four Seasons by the grad
yates: The Last WILL" by Miss Nav
Kinney: class poem, by Miss Bonner;
soprano solo. THE Dove" by Miss Nav
Kinney, and poem, Farewell" by Miss
Bonner.
The Very Rev. j. A Zahm. c. S. c..
PHI D., will be the speaker tomorrow
afternoon at the concert day exercises
of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
TECH BOYS AS MINISTRIES.
Show June Is for Benefit Of Signal
Corps and Crew.

Much interest has developed in the
minstrel show which is to be given by
the Mckinley Manuel Training School boys
at the National Theater under the aus
pices of the Signal Corps of the District
National Guard the night of June 10. The
show will be given for the benefit of the
Signal Corps and of rowing, for the Tech
crew.
At present the high school boys have a
strong crew on the river, and are rapidly
rounding into shape under the direction
of Coach Hecox. The crew has been en-
tered in the Peoples regatta, July 4, at
Philadelphia, and it is expected to make
a good showing in the junior Fights.
The crew is rowing from the Analostan
Boat Club. The club has recently taken
over the fine new shell purchased by
Georgetown University and the high
school boys are using the boat.
In addition to the minstrel troupe, con-
sis.ing of some fifty boys. the Tech or
chestra and the Tech band will have
part in the coming production at the
National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-06
STUDENTS TURNED AWAY.
Georgetown University Unable to
Accommodate MANY.

During the past year Georgetown Uni
versity has been obliged to turn away
many students in every department be-
cause of the lack of sufficient accommo-
dations, Rev. Alphonsus j. Donlon, S. j.,
president of the university, announced at
the annual alumni dinner held in the re-
fectory of the old college building last
night Father Donlon enlisted the moral
and financial support of the alumni and
friends of the university to enable It in
the future to accommodate all students
who may apply for admission.
DIR. S. S. Adams acted as POSTMASTER at
the dinner and INTRODUCED the various
speakers. Vincent Daily, athletic adviser
and coach of the foot ball team, revived
the triumphs of the foot ball squad. Capt.
Tom Smith of the track team and John
+. Crosby, for the dramatic society of
the school, also made speeches. DR.. Can
non spoke for the medical department