davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING.
Coed Advice Given BY the World'e
Greatest Merchant.

John Wanamaker, the New York
and Philadelphia retail merchant on
one occasion said: III there Is one
thing on earth that gutter should
leave alone, it is advertising. To
make a success one must be prepared
to stick to It, like q barnacle to a
ships bottom. Advertising doesn t
jerk; 1t pulls. 1t begins very gently
at first, but the pull is steady. It Is
likened to team pulling, jerky
pulls, will not bulge that load, while
cne-haH the power In steady effort
will start 1t and keep 1t moving.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
THIS WEEK AT .ORPh[UM.
Knolling and Hunter, Banjo Artists,
Putting ON Good Show this Week.

Commencing last night Knollins
and Hunter, comedy banjo artists
COMMENCED their weeks engagement
at the Orpheum. The artists are good
ones and surely can make music on
their favOrite instrument the banjo
good lot OF pictures and is good
show in every way. There will be an
entire change Of vaudeville program
Thursday evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

Man and wife wants work on ranch.
J. Hilderbrand. room IL, Eaclide.
Mar, IL pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

FOR RENT &fass, mile and
Rush, Hansen, Idaho Mar 12-l5-1s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

Money to loan on city property.
Ellis T. White. Mar. /, Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

Read the Want Ads. Of fhs Times,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ROAD MAKING AND
THE OIL INDUSTRY

A by-product OF the oil industry is fast
supplying the demands for asphalt In the
Unit ed States. Asphalt commerce has al
ways been guided rather by the uses to
which the material could he put than by
the discovery OF new deposits. Thus
asphalt was first brought to this country
from the region OF the Dead sea and
elsewhere In the east for making asphalt
varnish, and especially for "japanning"
metals. Asphalt found in an Impure
mixture with water and clay. In the
used in large quantities for street paving
More recently the petroleuIns from
California and Texas have furnished, In
the course OF their utilization. large sup
plies Of asphaltic residues. man who
has shown his genius In many other
lines. Walter p, Jenney. was among the
phaltic material could be "bessemerized''
that is, blown with air in n way that
would make it sticky and even elastic TO
a certain extent. Elastic material for
In automobile tires have been obtained
from asphaltlc reisdues by this blowing
process or by treating with sulphur. This
sulphurization Of asphalt has even been
applied with good effect to elaterite and
similar hard ssphats from eastern Utah,
The extension Of this interesting besse-
merizing process holds out attractive
possibiities-for example, that the same
raw material may be used IN boil, the
elastic tire of the automobile and the
road over which II runs.
The chiet feature OF the asphalt indus
try In 1911. as shown by an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources" pub
iished by the United States geological
survey. THE Production OF Asphalt, Re
lated Bitumens. and Bituminous Rock"
by David IT. Day, is the great extension
OF the use OF residues from the asphaltic
varieties OF petroleum as binders in the
surfaces Of macadam roads in order TO
roads from automobile traffic The as
phalt used for this purpose showed q
gain in quantity from 159.424 tons In 1910
10 234.95l tons In 1911. IL is noted also
that the Importation OF soft asphalt from
Venezuela, which Is admirably suited for
this purpose, Is increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
GOLD CIRCLE GOLD
ORE IS VERY RICH

Andy Stinson. the principal owner of
The Eastern Star property at Gold Cir
Gle is in town today on his way to Reno
He has some very rich specimens OF gold
ore from the property. which has been
under active Development since IL was
acquired by Mr Stinson and associates
several months ago hoist and other
machinery has been installed and work
Will be carried forward OH a larger scale
than before. The Eastern Star IS one
OF the best properties in the district
The ledge which has been followed down
IN a shaft TO depth of 160 feet is five
feet wide. carrying a streak of high
grade ore several Inches wide which is
strcaked with seams OF almost pure
gold.
Mr.. Stinson corroborates the good re-
ports that have been coming from Gold
Circle OF late and OF the great activity
that is shown throughout the district. A
large number OF men are at work and
development has reached the point where
Gold Circle will assuredly become one OF
the great producing districts OF northern
Nevada.-National Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
NEW COPPER GROUP
FOUND IN NEVADA
Churchill County Deposit Is
Described as Massive and
High Grade.

Phil Blume, J. Y. Kendall, George
farras and Blaine Hanks returned Mon
day evening from q trip into Churchill
county. about 100 miles south of Winnie
mucca. They went TO inspect copper
deposit In the Silver range OF mountains
which was discovered about five years
ago by Gorge Farris and Joe Platt and
upon which they did considerable work
at the time. but which could not be ham
died on account OF the panic and the
falling price OF copper. says the Hum
bodt Star
The party spent the greater part OF
The day inspecting the copper deposit,
which is about eighteen miles from Boy
er's ranch, In Dixie valley, and they
brought in large quantity OF the ore,
representing samples taken from var-
GUS places on the group OF ten GAINS
which they located.
Some OF the samples are very rich,
running probably 30 per cent copper, but
this grade OF ore, OF course, came from
the members of the party say, and all
are experienced mining men, it Is one
OF the largest porphyry- copper deposits
face Indications may easily prove to be
another Ely or Jerome. The belt Is about
ten miles long, and some OF the lodges
are OF monster size. At one point there
which could be handled by the steam
shovel method and which 1t is believed
would average about 3 per cent or con-
richer than the ore that Is be-
ing mined by steam shovels at Ely. In
another place there is ledge Of ore fully
twenty feet wide that It is conservatively
estimated will average per cent.
Judging from the description given
by the members of tho party, 1t is one
Of the greatest copper fields In the
but will, Of course, require large
capital to develop It, Probably rail-
road would have 10 be built from Winnie
mucca. but this is not visionary
scheme anyway. as such a line has been
discussed for several years and one will
be built ultimately to a connec-
don with the Southern Pacific line north
rom Mojave Cal, which 1t has been
is to be extended north to
some point on the main line-Winnemuc-
"a Battle Mountain or Hazen. From
south for over 100 miles a
most a level grade and no construction
obstacles to overcome. and a rich min
ng and agricultural territory would be
opened UP and given long-needed trans
facilities.
The steady rise In the price OF the
METAL has caused the big copper inter-
,sts OF the country to give stimulation
,opper field in this country and mining
nen are on the lookout for some new
discovery that will I'll the requirements.
II is we'll within the range OF probn-
,ility that this new copper field in
county with its most promising
urface .showings, is just what me pig
copper interests have been looking for
md that Messrs. Blume, Kendall Far
is and Hanks will be able TO handle
heir property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ANACONDA WILL PAY
INCREASED TAXES
Net Proceeds of Taxable
Shape Double Those of
Previous Year.
Thompson, Towle & Co. say;


The Anaconda Mining comnanv.s
nual statement for assessment purposes
has been filed and the figures under oath
are an interesting study, as showing
the vast sum Of money expended during
the past year and the amount of money
realized from the properties of the COM
pany The net proceeds this year on
which the company will pay taxes Is
slo, o,2zo'Iz9.S2. as compared with $5,096, 445
In the previous year. This ia the largest
net proceeds reported in any year dur
Ing the past five years and may be ac-
counted for In two ways. First, to the
many ma new economies put into use during
the past twelve months: and, secondly, to
the fact that for the past six months the
production has been greatly Increased and
copper has been sold at @ higher price
than for long time.
But the fact that the company has a
little more than doubled it's net proceeds
In the last twelve months is a clear in
oloation or the prosperous condition OF tho
that there were 4.319,9947 tons OF ore
extracted Of q value per ton OF $3.50.
giving gross yield Of S3S,277, 753. The
cost per ton gor mining was s3.7o9 and
the total cost OF mining was 1902 T91. 80.
The ore was transported to the washoe
smelter at Anaconda at a cost OF 2S
cents per ton per mile and the total
was 1882, 484, The cost OF reduction per
ton was S1.67S and the total amount ex-
pended In reduction was s7.a27, 1888. The
comp oGmIpany ny. expended in labor S1S.44o. 6a,
plies, etc, 50, S09629.07.
Tho marketing charges. including sea
board refining. freight and selling charges,
were SS,16S. S.993.0A, The total costs are put
down at s27.752.o23.3 and the years
work, as stated above, shows a return OF
s10,52S, 1882. There Is one item among
the expenses which shows an expenditure
OF S9.S09,629 for machinery and supplies
and this will give the reader some idea
OF the vast amount Of money the com
pany has put into new and modern
equipment during the past twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
a colpoation. Principal office and place
OF business. room So7 Newhouse build :
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n meet
Ing OF the board OF directors of the Yam
kee Consoiidatcd Mining company, held
ment OF two cents (e) per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock OF said corporation. payable
June 8. 1912, to A T.. Garfield secretary
of said company. room S07 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessn nent
may remain unpaid on the 10th day OF
july. 1872. Will be delinquent and adj
vert!sed for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. Will be
sold on the 2Ith day OF July. 1912 10
pay delinquent assessment thereon To-
Eether with costs OF advertising and ex-
pense or sale.
4. f. CANFIELD
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company, d877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
FEWER COAL MINERS
BEING KILLED NOW

WASHINGTON, June 30.-That the
high tide in the terrible death rate In
and passed is the confident belief OF the
officials OF the United States bureau OF
mines.
Figures Issued today by the bureau
mines last year as against 1884 for 1910
This shows reduction in the number
OF lives lost of 3l7 in one years time
The denth rate in 1910 was 3.s1 men
IN la,, eyepy 1000 employed. The rate In
Compared with 1907. the darkest year
In the history of American mining. when
3l97 men lost their lives. 1911 shows a
killed. 1t was following the record OF
this year that congress authorized the
government to begin Investigations look
Ing toward reduction In the death rate
and this was supplemental In 1910 by the
creation of the bureau Of mines.
Discussing the death statistics OF the
coal mines. DR., Joseph A. Holmes. di-
while these latest mortality statistics
in the coal mines Of the country show
slight Improvement over the previous
years, the. United States has still no
progress we have made. we are still far
below the standard of safety that we
ought to have reached
1T is Of course comforting to know
that for each year since 1907 there has
been n decreasing number OF men killed
for every million tons of coal mined and
that for every life lost We have each
year taken out Of the earth more tons
OF coal. This is an Improvement in the
right direction, ] hope that within the
next year or two we will see as great
an improvement In the reduction OF the
number Of men killed per 1000 men en-
ployed
''The bureau Is cooperating with the
state mine inspectors the mine workers
and with the mine operators in an en-
desvor to solve many of the difficult
problems come ected with the coal min
Ing industry in this country. In this
effort all the above forces are co-operat-
TO bring about better conditions Tn
this cooperative, effort there is also Sc
rious need OF the statesmen No branch
Of industry in this country Is on so
coal mining industry, and this industry
can. never be placed on A satisfactory
basis until through important legislative
changes. improvement In this economic
basis Is made possible"
It was early In 1908 that the federal
the causes Of mine disasters following
the climax Of accidents In 1907 The
record for 1907 and the following years
IS as follows:
seven men killed. or ASS In every 1000
employed.
190S-Twenty-four hundred and FORTY
nine killed. or 1854 In every 1000 en-
ployed.
19o9-Twenty-si hundred and sixty
eight killed, or In every 1000 en-
ployed.
191o-Twenty-eight hundred and thir-
tyfour men killed. or 3,91 in every 1000
employed
19l1-Twenty-hve hundred aud seven
teen men killed, or S.7i in every 1000
employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Leasers Well Equipped.

The leasers are equipped with one oi
the finest and fastest working plants In
the district. including n compressor and
Vaughn drills for hurryinE things along.
They are making use Of all their advau-
'sges. and among the most prominent is
the fact that they employ the best
miners obtalrshle In the camp. Their
payroll contains rhe names OF eighteen
men. which Is a large number for easers.
Besides them tho three leasers are work.
ers and do their share. Locally they are
conceded to be the best ore finders in the
camp
At present they have between $50 and
800 tons Of ore in their stray Dog dump
and over loo in their Union o. They have
about loo tons i'll their chutes under
ground, which they arc hoisting as rapid =
IS as possible.
Their last milling from three leases
Jumping lack. Union and Stray Dog
gave them $4,000 to divide between them.
Their ore is characteristic of that part
of the camp. especially when unusual
richness occurs. containing much spar
and being very soft and workable tt is
from what Is known as the soft lime side
of the camp whore ore makes easily and
can 1--we In tho formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SSSESSM EMIT No. o.

q *. Silver Mining Sc Milling COM
pany. principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah; location OF mines, In
dian Springs. Tooele county, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the board OF directors OF tho o. X
silver Mining & Milling company, held
on The ith day OF June. 1872. assessment
No. OF OF, cent per snare was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporal ton.
issued and outstanding payable on tha
10th Of July, 1912. TO the secretary at
bis office, 1926 Beck street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
mey remain unpaid on the 18th day of
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before Will be
sold on the 1st day Of August. 1872 at 10
TO pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs Of advertising and
expense OF sale.
d1o51 r. N. HOLT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BIDS WANTED.

BY authority Of meeting OF the cred
itors OF the BurGo Mining company. in
voluntary bankrupt. l hereby solicit
sealed bids for the purchase or the fol-
lowing property OF said bankrupt. VIZ :
Burro mining claim. Burro Extension
Nos. ! to 8. inclusive: Burro Colt. Burro
Jack. Burro Mare. Little Burro and Big
Burro mining claims, and Burro MiTlsite
(all unpatented)s together with all Inn
use, situated in Little Burro mining dis
trlct, Davis county, Utah. For further
information apply TO the undersigned
Said bids TO be opened at 10 n. IN. on
July s. 1912. at an adjourned meeting or
the creditors. who reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
c. l.. ROOD. Trustee.
Salt Lake City. June %, 1912.
Room 4. Macintosh building. d27s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Sample Assays High.

This shoot was opened over month
ago by raising on what appeared 10 De
narrow Cross assure or strlnGer, cross
ing the old worked -out drift on the main
contact diagonally and running almost
due north and south. II soon opened
into biG ore body OF an exceedingly
high grade. During their STOPPING they
have taken grab sample from every
skip and sssaycd II by days. One day
the samples returned S451, but as rule
they have run from $50 TO $50 a ton. The
leasers anticipate that their milling Will
make net return of $40 ton. II 1t
only goes $50 there will he big profit in
The lease, yet they might be agreeably
disappointed by It's going $50.
This will ne the largest milling from
The lower end Of the camp. excepting the
Big -Four for q year or two. The mill
ing OF the White Caps at the upper end
exceeds IL In tonnage.
There is small limit 10 the possibilities
~ these leases, especially since most of
the dead work has been done. Not only
is the shaft down 10 the 23S and the
diff finished into the ore Oh the Union
side. but II is down TO the 400, only
great deal OF the lower workings are In
water which will be pumped out after
the rieh ore OF the Gp2er workings is
extracted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
July 4th Excursions
Via D. & e. g, r, r.

One single fare for the round trip
between any two stations in Utah,
minimum fare % cents. Tickets on
sale July 2; 3. 4, good returning until
July 5. Fine fishing in Provo river
Accommodation for campers and fish
ermen at Upper Falls resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
l., Su Woo herb
Consultation Absolutely =
235 West Second South stEe'
Lake City, Utah.

Our wonderful herb treat%
positively cure diseases OF tng
heart, liver. lungs, stomach,
asthma, pneumonia, eons-
chronic cough, piles. constipst
entery, weakness, nervousnes2,
ness, neuralgia, headache; lums
pendicitis, rheumatism, malas'
catarrh, eczema. blood poison,
troubles and diabetes.
Patients Speak for Thens
To Whom 1t May Concerns
undersigned, after suffering
time with sickness from wnlss
been able to get no relief Wel
TO call upon l.. Su Woo. CMne
Specialist, Alp Il. Center ST, e
remedies which were recoHim
being perfectly safe and onsSs
lowing these Tecommenus
friends we tried his treatmen
have found them to be all
claimed for them and we Ieec
mediate relief and can reeoM
treatments to friends and tn
j. NJ. WUDRlDqE,
HENRY LAPP, ESe'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
NOTED CAMP FULL
OF BIG RESULTS
Manhattan Coming Into It's
Own by Rapid and Sure
Strides.
LEASERS PROSPEROUS
Union and Stray Dog Are
Groups That Hold Much
Gold Ore.
LEAsERs PROSPEROUS

The high grade production OF Msnhat-
tan ndnes bids fair to be eclipsed during
the present season by the rich stuff TO
be stopped out OF proven ground by Shea.
Putnam and Felliher. leasers on the
Union md Stray Dog properties. says
the Tonopah Bonanza.
For a month past they have been sto-
ping high grade from the upper levels
Of their two leases and today they are
commencing the shipment OF an soo-ton
milling Of their orc TO the War Eagle
mill.
When the ore above the $50 level is
stopped out they will run out their south
ern drift on the 1876 and go after the
same shoot, which they have already
tapped on the Union Q side of the d.
vision line Of their leases These 1easers
are disciples of tho belief of losing no
time In shafts. tunnels. crosscuts, raises
and the like before getting busy on their
ore, hence they will commence Stopping
soon as a stope can be opened. They
rjll continue their drift over into the
Stray Dog ground to the limits OF theI
shoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale July 3, 3 and a. limited to July 5.
City ticket office, Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Patients Speak for Themz
ANCHOR LINE STEA

New York, Londonderry anu 80
New York Palermo ana p
Attractive rates for tickets ~
York and ali Scotch. Englis". oirI|
tinentei and Mediterranean ,IHsre
cerIor Accommodating. Excer.n1r
Efficient Sorvicc. Apply pAnc
Reservation to local egenI re
OF HENDERSON BRoIhS
Agents, Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
OPENING $4,000, 600 PRoJEcT

Spanish Fork, July .. Special train
via Salt Lake Route. leaves Salt Lake
8 a. m. Go help celebrate. Tickets
Commercial club and l69 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

DR.. Zimmerman returned to stay.
Zimmerman & Gindrup. 234 Main.
Dental work half price this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
UNITED DOCTORS
ARB ENDORSED
WISCONSIN, coMMERcIAL Asso-
CITATION ENDORSE WHEELING
UNITED DOCTORS
METHODS.
INTERESTING FACTS
A RgMARkAsIE RECORD MADE
BY UNITED DOCTORS HERE
IN LAST TEN DAYS.

II Is Just ten days since the estab-
lishment of the United Doctors new
Wheeling Institute In the McLain
Bldg. at 41-12th 81. near the corner
OF Market Ever since the Institute
has been opened Il has been flooded
with patients from morning until late
every night
There are over $50 new patients on
the books since the opening day OF
the Wheeling Institute and in spite
of the short time that the Institute
has been opened to the public volun-
tary testimonials are beginning TO be
given TO these specialists.
Many people have wondered II the
United Doctors were located perrna-
nent in Wheeling. To these IL Is an
nounced that the United Doctors have
a long lease on their present quarters
and never open anything but perma-
nent Institutes.
A telegram was received yesterday
saying that the Beloit wisconsin Cons
merciai OF Wisconsin would he pleased
TO answer all inquiries regarding the
professional standing OF the United
Doctors. They state that the Uaited
the very best.
'fhe United Doctors non-surgical
system OF medicine has proved re-
markably successful In the treatment
~ VI NANtaStHs
GLIDING diseases OF the nerves, blood.
heart. liver, kidneys. bladder. spine.
skin including rheumatism. gall stone {,
goitre. catarrh. deafness. indigestion.
dyspepsia, scrofsla. neuralgia, eczema.
diseases OF women and diseases OF
men.
The United Doctors do not use any
opiates whatever in any OF their med
icines. No patient has the slightest
opportunity OF forming drug habits
or when cured OF one trouble then
gaining another. Cases they deem in
durable they refuse to treat at any
price. on their books up 20 the pres
ent time there have been dozens OF
cases refused for treatment. How
| ever many cases deemed incurable by
the ordinary methods OF treatment
are often quickly cured by the United
! System OF medicine.
The generous OFFER OF free eXamina-
| ton. free consultation and free treat
ment (eNcept for bare cost OF the med
| icines used on the case Is open 20 all
patients accepted for treatment before
May 25. After that date full regular
/ fees will be charged 10 new patients.
| The United Doctors are here to stay
/ There office IL permanent and the
sick can Do NJ better than to consult
Il esS specialists.
Fhe United Doctors office hours are
| for the first time announced and they
are from 9 20 10 m. $50 to 5 p. m.
and : 10 evenings. Sundays from
$50 TO l. Noon.