davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NEVADA CON. PAYING
LARGE BULLION TAX

Refund OF the sum OF si50,Si TO the
Nevada Consolidated WAS made yester-
daN by the county commissioners. This
was an excess payment Of bullion tax
by the company for the first quarter OF
this year and was caused b. change in
tho rate OF taxation after the bullion
taxes had been paid. SAYS the Elv EX-
positor. For the first quarter the com
nduy paid SS0SS.IS this being at the
rate of S2.1S on net profits of S31I 03G. 30.
TIE state rate OF assessment at that
time was 81 cents ana that proportion
~ the sum paid was remitted 10 the
state treasurer. The state officials noti-
fled the county of the excess payment
which has now been refunded 10 the
COMPANY
For the second quarter ot this year
he company paid the sum OF $l5.3l0.Si
- bullion tax on profits amounting TO
sf7g0SI.Sl and IN the third quarter the
total of The profits increased 10 81 22i.-
5@i.3i and the bullion TAX To SIS. Gj2. Of
which is said 10 bc the largest tax paid
~ any company IN the state
For the last quarter ~ 1912 assum-
Ing that conditions will remain about
the same as at present IL is estimated
the amount 10 bc paid hv the Nevada
Consolidated will exceed 500 600 and may
even exceed the payment for the third
quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Big Money Certain.

"The ore makes from this assure Id
beds OF lime on each side and these be
where developed are simply enormo,
The property carries in quantity lea
zinc. copper. silver and gold. and ~
my knowledge OF mining I predict q
the big money To come out Of u "
come from the copper. These beds
which | speak are formed from a chen
cal action originating In the assure Al
replacing these lime beds with ore. tn
have already opened I'm the Argentine 8
OF these beds. which, TO me We're so mu'
more extensive than anything ] have ev
seen before that ] am frank TO say.
was more than pleased. / ain rot dh
posed 10 boom this property, nor am ]
any way interested outside Of the stot
have already acquired. ] have advls'
some of my friends to invest, and
mover in my life saw a property whc
! thought ! was so thoroughly JUSTIN
In urging them to become interested.
THE company is now working thru
five men and building a wire tram fro
the mine to the foot OF the hill, where
will load the ore into cars on brane
OF the Rio Grandc Southern, They ha'
every adva ntage for the economical MAJ
ding of their output and together WI
the Rnco- wellington have an Interest
the use OF the mill being huilt. .Timp'
and water are AZ hand In quantity az
quality on this property for many yea
10 come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
TO RESTORE VALUES
LOST IN TAILINGS
The MlnInE md on Revlew snye.

The Mining and on Review says
\ Los Angeles company has under
taken TO put In an experimental plant to
dredge the Carson river and recover the
tailiDgs from The many mills that at one
time treated the Comstock ores, running
the tallings Into the river.
II Il known that several millions OF
dollars went into the river during the
early days OF milling along the river from
bonanza ores from Virginia CITY the
process OF recovery was crude and the
loss high To recover these an expert
mental machine was installed consisting
OF revolving screen into which the dirt
ts dumped by belt elevator that re-
ceives u from tho dredgc Below the
screen Is q sluice operated In a manner
similar 10 a concentrating table and pro-
ducing like results.
About NIFTY tons OF dirt ate handled
each day. Some OF 81 has proven very
rich In quicksilver. amnlgam and con-
centratcs. \ large pond or concentrates
u now stored which will be treated
later
II Il intended TO operate large
dredgc below tho Brunswick dam where
II is known that hundreds OF tons OF
tslliDgs from the old mills have acCurnu-
lated on the river bottom aud Il is be-
lisvcd that the concentrates amnlga m
and quicksilver that VIII bo recovered
r ili make this most profitable under
taking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Experts Endorse Machine

Experienced mining men, geologists.
engineers and big contractors have
watched with the keenest interest the
development of the Karns Tunneling
Machine. and many of them have vol.
unfairly contributed their testimony
regarding its efficiency, and the econ.
omy Of it's operation. We quote from
few of them:
The company drove 200-foot tun-
Of Johnstown, Pa, last year, and this
is what Mr.. Charles S. Ling, their sup
erintendent, had to say: ''The work
done in this tunnel demonstrates to my
entire satisfaction that this machine
is q complete success IN accomplishing
all that is claimed for it by it's own
er. In the operation Of this machine
in every particular, ] see nothing to be
desired for the successful and economi-
cal driving OF tunnels through rock.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, says:
THE principle is right. and | believe It
will be practical in large work, as II is
very. successful on small work. 1t should
revolutionlZe railroad building where tun-
mel work Is necessary"
d. e. sullivan, master mechanic. Union
Pacific Railway: Il do not hesitate to
say that. in my opinion. tho Karns Tun-
ncling Machine will revolutionlZe tun-
mel building, and has great future"
John Bogart. consulting engineer. 14l
Broadway, y. Y. In July last / spent
a day at Johnstown. Pa, inspecting the
operation OF a karns Tunneling Machine.
The cutting was substantially smooth.
the cost, Including the provision OF COM
pressed air, attendance and maintenance
was decidedly less than that on which a
tunnel could have been excaVated by any
glVNlY bod lRs.s# htFsh
opinion OF its merits"
Dr. James Il. Talmage. consulting and
mining geologist, Salt Lake City: II am
convinced and have no hesitanCy IN say
ing that the machine appears in every
way a thorough success, and that It's
use Will and OF right ought TO mark an
actual revolution IN tunnel work. | con-
slider the Earns Tunneling Machine as
no longer an experimental device, but a
demonstrated success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

FORENOON SALES
Crown Point, 1000 AT SEC
Gold Chain. 30 at Ijc.
Lion Hlll, $50 at &lc $3.50 AT Sc.
Lower Mammoth 1000 az iic 1000 = 90
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81 10.
New York, 500 at ic
Phoebe Demijohn. 1000 at SIC.
Seven Troughs Coalition, 800 AT 26C
silver King Consolidated. 100 at 55c, -
II re.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamsted. 1000 AT Sc.
Crown Point llGl at &C.. 500 a l,c.
Grand Central TOO az S3C
Iron Blossom. GOO at $i.g1i
Nav Day, 1000 at 1870
Silver King Coalition. 100 At s.. 20:
700 at 81 @ol
United Tiutic. 5000 al .c.
TOTALS
Regular 1910 shares Tor sIl.j. %.
open. 1861 shares FOR SlJJS. 20
Total 22,S3i shares fCr 326S3 So
WEEKS TOTALS
lg-. .I5 shares for sf2130.5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
YANKEE ZINC ORES
BRING GOOD REVENUE

During the past two weeks the Yankee
Consolidated company has sent out close
20 10000 worth Of zinc ore. smelter-
net Four cars are now being loaded
~ the mine three carlots have been
settled for but the proceeds have NOT
vc, been banked. while another car
LOT is being settled for at this time. This
makes eight lots OF zinc ore in abou, two
weeks time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Wellington a Mine.

THE Rico Wellington. which Is n
controlled by the Jesse Knight pf,
csts. is already developed mjue al
ping extensively and erecting min
the separation of lead and Zinc. Win
they expect TO start about Decent
10. and which viii treat 100 I,
OF ore day Of the not value of SaG
ton. This mine ! would no, nttempt'
describe or comment upon aS ! dId
give 1t the investigation + did the
gcntine. although do not hesitate
say that / look upon II as one of
best and most extensive mining propsrt
that | have visited for many wears.
The RscO- Argentine is not so far
vanced In development. but In my on
ion has many superior advantages.
that the assure is better defined and /
broken than In the Wellington [ hi
seen n good many assures in my lifc
never found one So continuous so "
defined and so prolific in ore as Is
hssure in the Argentine ground. r
property comprchcnds twenty-one clai
and has on the assure 5000 feet I'm lcng
with an average OF about $40 feet
width. 1t seems to be impossible 10
upon this assure. which varies fr
thirty TO fifty feet In width. any pli
where the work VIII not show ore. 7
fssure Is traceabc with the eye fr
one end OF the property To the otlier .
seems softer than the ground on eft
side and somewhat broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SATISFACTORY WEEK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There is no reason to complain OF the
business transacted during the past week
on the local exchange. and If the i'm
proyement for the balance of the year
is only one-half AS good. prosperity will
have returned 10 the local mining share
market in highly gratifying manner
shares OF stock, the market value oi
which was $26S3. 50. the weeks totals be-
ing 1927 shares OF stock. with a value
of Si2,i30 81.
No sales were registered yesterday
among the unlisted issues The follow
ing were the closing transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HARD FORMATION IS
WANTED FOR MACHINE

President j. r. Belcher Of the Utah
karns Tunueliug Machine company in
lies correspondence with mining men
throughout the state with a view OF
having blocks OF especially hard rock
forwarded 10 Salt Lake 10 test the rock
consuming ability OF his machines Mr.
Belchcr stated Saturday that he would
be willing 20 pay all the expense Incl
dent 10 getting the rock TO Salt Lake
and any mining man who so desires may.
by opening a correspondence with Mr.,
Belcher. have his formation tested In
this manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
GOLD CHAIN SHIPS
TWO CARS A DAY

In ruc eXpcctg don OF "a December di,i-
dcrd from ille Cold chain company. the
shareholders point to the daily shipments
OF Two cars of orc despite the car short %
age iu Ihs Tiniic District The manage
ucnt Continues ia dril along good o..
On The 800 level tae face assays when
last reported going - To , per cent cop
per. 50 'o - gold and eight tv ton ounces
silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
RICO MINES SURE ||AE
OF MAKING cod J
Former Governor Black Gi, p''
His Impressions of Utah. 'S. :.
Owned Ground.
OUTLOOK IS PLEASlN
Finds Most Favorable Mel '''
Showing Seen in Many '''
Years of Mining. |"
OUTLOOK IS PLEASlN

1t was learned Saturday ,hat to-,
Governor George \. Black had mst
turned from a visit TO The Rico d;s,r
OF Colorado. whore there is Very ~
Utah property interest, and wner sc.r
fne Tribune and requested to give an
preston I'm regard TO HE trim. he sa,a
Yes, l have just returned from nm
spectIon OF tho Rico Argentine and M,
wellington mines in Dolores coup
southwestern Colorado. | VIM pref,
what have 10 say with a statemont !,
had already secured several thonss
shares OF the Rico Argentine saock
lofe making this visit | wen, there
the purpose of determining whetbc,
would dispose of the stock [ had
ready bought or whether | wo,Id ,
dcaVor to acquire more. Since nv
turn ] have secured an additional hi,
OF this stock and have no hesifancy
saying that everything l had heard.
the property before my visit was m
than confirmed by my Investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Mining Notes.

Among the dcicsatcs from salt Lake
20 the American Mining congress Wuo
loft yesterday for Spokane were a. j.
Evans and Walter Nebeker
When the Scranton company iu North
Tintic raised WAGES last week and 81
the same umc increased the mOuthls
board aud room charge of miners frolu
81 TO $50 pcr month tho ompioycee went
on a strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Metal Market

posted bv Mccormick * 60. were as
follows. Silver. 6Jg, lc7r Sl.is, copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report FOR Satt
day, given by Mccormick & 20. waSs,
follows: Ore received, $4,000, BUN
shipped. $3i. 900: total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Ore Shipments.

Tho Utah ore Sampllug company on
Saturday released hvr ears of ore from
Utsh6ard two cars from Colorado and
Nevada camps.
The day book., 1912-04-09

Avenue M. E. church. Later, he
attached most of the loose change
around the Dauber Avenue NJ. E.
schurch to himself.
But that's getting ahead of the
story. When Shaver first came
to Canton, he was the last word
in modesty and shy backward
ness. He used to blush when
ever anyone spoke to him, and
when young girl addressed him,
he acted like he was suffering
from St. Vitus dance.
He also went into business, al
though why he ever took that
trouble with his talents, is a.
standing mystery to the people of
Canton. He went to work, in a
drug store first, and worked real
hard. He.worked so hard that he
sGon owned the drug store.
+. About this time the members of
The Dauber Avenue M. E. church
began to spend their spare time
telling each other what a fine,
quiet, we'll behaved young man
William R. Shaver was, and after
the pastor had added his word to
that of the others, the church
made Shaver a deacon and gave
him the privilege of passing the
plate on Sunday, which was
dangerous thing to do.
Then Shaver really began to
branch out. He turned the drug
store into limited liability com
-pany. The limited meant that all
the money that come in was linn
iited from going into anyone else's
The day book., 1912-04-09

He formed the Golden Rule Ad-
vertising company, and elected
himself president of it.
From what happened after this,
the people Of Canton believe that
Shaver's translation of Golden
Rule" reads:
do others, and do them all
you know how.
The deacon began issuing
stock in the Golden Rule Adver-
tising company. After he once
began, he never stopped. That's
why he's wanted so badly here.
The grand jury that figured
the thing out reckoned that Shay
er at the very least estimate, is
sued about $4,000 worth of
stock, which might have looked
pretty as wall paper, but wasn't
much use as anything else.
Then, some weeks ago, Shaver
left Canton. He left in the night
time, taking the Golden Rule Ad-
vertising Company and young
girl with him, and carelessly fqr-
getting about his wife and chill
dren.
The young girl--she is, one of
the ones that used to make Shay
er blush and stutter and throw a
fit by talking to him-was with
Shaver when he was arrested.
She told the police of Winnipeg,
who are a con6ding and credul-
Gus bunch, that she was Shaver's
wife, and they let her go.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN DENMARK
Every Town In That Country of Over
5000 Population Has
Public Service.

According to recent information
about the progress Of electric light
and power industries in Denmark, 1t
appears that all the towns of 5000
inhabitants and over are now provid-
ed with public electric service, says
the Scientific American. AS to towns
having between 5000 and 5000 inhab-
itants, there are only three in which
electric mains are not installed, SO
that it will be seen that Denmark is
one of the most progressive countries
in this respect. The largest sized elec-
trio stations are TO be found at Co
penhagen and at present there are
three large plants in operation giving
total of $4,000 horse power. Cur
rent is supplied for the city MAINS
as we'll as for the tramway lines. AS
regards the Danish stations in small
towns, in general each town has its
own plant, and there Is but one ex-
ample of an intercommunal system.
This is at Skovshoved, near Copenha-
gen, and the central station extends
its power lines over all the suburban
regions, also supplying the tramways
of Hellerup and Klampenburg. In
most of the town electric stations the
Diesel heavy oil engine is used.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
NJ. P. TRAIN ROBBED
PASSENGERS HELD UP BY LONE
BANDIT AT POINT OF
PISTOL.
ESCAPES WITH HIS BOOTY
Dying Thief Who Held Up Southern
Train Tells Police Story That May
Lead to Capture Of His Confed-
crates.

Usage City, Kan, Sept. 7.-Boarding
Thursday, a lone bandit at the point of
revolver robbed the conductor and
news agent. He forced them to accom-
pany him through the chair car, hold
ing a sack into which the passengers
were compelled to put all their money
and valuables. The porter in another
car saw the robber and pulled the bell
cord. When the train stopped the man
escaped. The amount he secured is
not known.
New Orleans, Sept. 7.-Suffering
from severe fracture of the skull, the
bandit who, single-handed, robbed the
New York Limited train on the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad twelve miles
east of New Orleans and later was
felled by the locomotive driver, was
brought to New Orleans Thursday and
placed in the charity hospital.
The bandit said that ais name was
Howard E. Edwards and that his fam
lily lived in Jupiter, Fla. He gave the
police information that is expected to
lead to the early capture of three other
members of gang which is believed
to have been responsible for series
of sensational train robberies in this
section.
Edwards is in a precarious condition
and attendants at the hospital declared
1t probable that he would not recover
from his injuries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
RESULT IN VERMONT
REPUBLICANS SUSTAIN SEVERE
LOSSES IN ELECTION.
Under Law, No Candidate for State
Office Receiving Majority, Legis-
lature Must Elect.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. g.
From revised and practically complete
returns from the "a cities and towns,
an accurate conception Of the strength
of the Democrats and Progressives
in the balloting In Vermont was to be
gained here Wednesday. AS no can
didate for a state Office received ma
iority of the votes, the legislature,
under the law, will elect. With only
six towns still to report, the vote for
governor Stood
Allen F. Fletcher Of Cavendish
(Rep.), 25,561.
Harlan B. Howe of st. Johnsbury
(Dem.), 1877.
Rev. Frazer Metzger Of Randolph
(ProgD, 1856.
Clement F. Smith Of Morrisville
(Pro.), 1916.
Fred w. Sulter Of Barre (Soc.),
1854.
The six missing towns cast a total
vote two years ago of LIS, of which
the Republicans polled 789 and the
Democrats 364.
Returns for senators and represent
atives from three-quarters Of the cit
les and towns showed that the Repub-
licans will have no difficulty in seat
ing their candidates for governor and
other state officers.
San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The Pro-
gressives won a sweeping victory in
the state primary election Of Tuesday.
OF the one hundred nominees for the
state legislature, more than eighty
are pledged to vote for Roosevelt elec-
tors in the state convention to be held
three weeks hence. This means that
the Republican electoral ticket In
California will be made up of men
who in the electoral college will cast
CALIFORNIA; thirteen electoral votes
for Theodore Roosevelt for president
and Hiram Johnson for vice-president
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
KAREL PICKED BY BADGERS
Former Football Star Is Chosen Demo
cratic Candidate for Governor
of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-Judge John C.
Karel, former Wisconsin football star,
won the Democratic nomination Tues
day for the governorship of Wiscon-
sin. Anti-La Toilette Republicans
sided in his nomination, defeating
Adolph ]. Schmitz. Republicans were
so active on both sides Of the Demo
cratic quarrel that 1t is doubtful
whether there will be a Republican
ticket in the field this fall. The state
law requires that at primary a
party must poll at least 10 per cent
of its vote at the preceding election
to hold its organization. Returns to-
day indicate that the Republicans
may have failed to do this.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
Burned Sons Presents.

Marion.-"Tll go with mamma"
said little Redus Gulledge, aged IL,
and Judge Babst, in court, gave the
boy to his mother, Mrs. Natalie Evan
of indianapolis. The mother brought
habeas corpus proceedings to take the
boy from his father, Rev. Albert Gull
ledge of Redwood, a Christian church
minister, who, the testimony showed,
burned all correspondence between
mother and boy and destroyed Christ.
mas presents sent by the mother.
Rev. Mr. Gulledge was scored by the
court In the trial Judge Babst de.
clared that the minister had broken
one Of the ten commandments. Gul.
ledge and his wife were divorced two
years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
Pastors ASHAMED to State PuIplts.

TdSIOTS HSSlAIlCN " oldlC bIpIios
Cleveland.-Reports presented at
the Ohio conference of the Evangelical
association just closed at Fremont, o.,
show a gain of 557 members in the
past year, making the total 1928.
Pastors reported 1888 converts, and
1890 received into church fellowship.
Bishop Samuel P. Spreng of Cleve.
land presided.
Total membership of the Sunday
school, including the home department
and cradle roll, was 1884. This
branch has 1,G02 officers and teachers.
Receipts during the year for all
purposes were $13S,O00. This showed
an average of $1209 per member. The
average salary of pastors is $78S.63,
License was granted by the confer.
ence to two candidates for the min.
istry. Four were ordained as deacons
and one as elder. The next session
will be held at Upper Sandusky, o.
Following are the assignments OF
ministers made by the conference:
Cleveland DStrCt-D. l.. Caldwell, pre-
SlullB eluSI, AhIoil, "a i. lollcIul' ASH
land, f. S. Flora; Butler, T. S. Weaver;
Cleveland, j. w. Heininger; Greensburg,
J. r. Dallas; Homework, e. e Hunt:
Independence, S. A. Shisler; Kenmore.
w. S. Gamertsfeldcr; Lafayette, w. j.
Roth; Mansfield. f. d. Pauin; Marshall
vile, W. A. Shisler; North Lima. II. G.
Tovey; Trinity, c. W. Weltmcr; Warren,
a. NJ. Rickel; Wayne, J. w. Munk; West
Salem, o. ]. Stone; Woodbury., o. ID.
Myers; Wcllsvile Italian mission, d. Raj
fone; C. w. Icnsel, executive secretary
laymen's missionary movement.
Tiffin district-H. c. Berger, presiding
Roy b. Leedy; Bucyrus circuit. Otto
Spreng; Bucyrus mission, II. w. Graunke;
Flat Rock +. Wengerd; Fostoria, II. W.
Link; Fremont. w. l.. Martin; Gibson
burg, William II. Babe; Grcenspring, j.
N. Steffanni; Lindsey II. l.. Zachman;
Mexico, w. f. Anderson; Napoleon, c. f.
Lamale; Perrysburg, c. II. Nandersall
Tontogany, A. L. Smithson Tiffin, w. L.
Naumann: Toledo, w H. Munk.
Columbus district. b. Kanaga, pre-
siding elder; Belmore, ]. F, Atkinson;
Benton Ridge, l.. c. Hoover; Blissfleld
c. II. Kern; Bradner j. w. Zachman;
Cedar Hill, C. w. Ruhlman; Circlevile,
w. r. Shisler Columbus, l.. F. George;
Hobson; Logan. to be supplied; Marion
circuit. J. A. Henscl; Marion station, +.
L. WeatherwaX; Mt Cory. w. ID. Huddic;
Nellie, Hoy Hufford; Wagram, y. NJ
Miesse Westervile, j. Wengerd.