davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Would Develop Interior.

Any one OF these several proposed rail-
ways described in this report would rem
der accessible the great resources of
what has been termed central Alnslia. a
quadrangular area OF about 200 000 square
miles extending from the Pacific sea-
bord To the Arctic Circle Central Alas
ka has produced from It's placers gold
TO the value OF s75,000.00 its output in
1911 being over $4,000. 900. II includes
several aurifcrous lode districts and two
important copper belts. One OF these
copper belts has been rendered scces-
sibe by a railway some 200 miles long
extending inland from Cordova. Central
fields OF the Bering river and Manatuska
fields. well as very extensive deposits
OF lignitic coal. In addition TO it's min
eral wealth which viii justify railways.
this part OF Alaska contains much valu-
able agricultural and grazing land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Hercules Brings Suit.

The Hercules Mining company brouGh,
suit In the district court last week
acains, The Stanley Consolidate cd Mining
company for right Or way through toe
latter comp9ny's ground Several months
aeo tho Hercules began driving what Is
known ss tunnel No. =, which Slu ulti-
matcly tap It's rich ore bodies at a much
greater depth than has ever been at
tsiucd ln this property. and through
which. when completed. the bull, of tho
Hercules ore win bc extracted. This run-
mel VIII ne several thousand feet lon-
when completed.
The Hercules. where possible has pur-
chased the ClatIlS through which the tun-
mel will bc driven: otherwise rights uf
WAY have been purchased. Terms could
not be made with tho Staulcv COMPANY.
hence tho suit In v'hics the Hercules asks
for = right Of wsc through five claims
owned by the StanlcT company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

main tunnel 10 q point above which there
Is cropping OF promising copper orc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Tuscunbia Strike.

The strike IN the Tuscun,bia Is grow
ing IN Importance with each shot The
vein has developed from four feet. when
nrst broken Into, To fourteen feet in
width. with orc in the face and tho wall
not yet reached. Cross-cuttIng was re-
sumcd from the e0O-toot level of the lido
~ Htll Est week. This strike establishes
beyond all doubt the existence OF orc
bodies m section OF the Coeur d'Alenes
thai has been regarded as barren ground
The property IL located in the Sunset dis
trlct, and the strike in the TusCumbia is
being watched by all the operators in tho
district. and VIII no doubt have strong
hearing on the future development OF 9TH
or properties in that locality.
The directors OF the Idora Hill Mining
company are considering erecting "A sew
cnty -five-ton mill at the mine, and have
Instructed q. 4. Collins. general manager
ot the company: TO make a thorough eN-
animation OF tho recent strikes In the
sunset district and submit "A report on
tho feasibility Of installing the plant.
Legal notice has been served TO tho
effect that the properties OF the Twin
star Mining company and the Bear Top
Consolidated Mining company. both sit
uated near Murray. viii be sold al tho
Wallace courthouse Friday. November l.,
including All mineral claims Coucentr1t- !
Tie tNo properties. Included ia the as
sots or the Bear Ton is a concentrating
plant or $50 tons daily capacity: also a
good water right. II Is said thA; Tho
amount OF ore developed ir the propert v
is sufficient 10 maintain the mills run
uiuE u capacity for long period IL is
provided tn the terms 81 the sale tbar
tids must be accompanied by an a-rec-
ricui 10 pay not less than 10 pcr con,
c' inc purchase uFi-e every six months
tc=inuinS November 20
INC silver CliG cunpuny. having proD-
FftH AT Lookout. has levied an assess.
meut " q mills share. There is sipn,,
'nb.e"o shares of stock issued Tho fund,
acquire from the assessment VIII bc ls.-
In dcfrsyinc the cost or extending tbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Mineral Resources.

This publication not only summarizes
data topography and mineral re-
sources but also touches on climatic con-
diuons, distribution OF population and
arabic lands. etc. II is illustrated by q
carefully prepared map showing the dis
tribution OF mineral resources or Alaska.
A lis; of government publications relat- :
Ing to railway routes In Ala ska is ap-
pended.
The same bulletin ,520-A) contains a
summary statement OF the mining indus
try OF Alaska in 1911, together with sta
tistcs OF production. The total mineral
production for the year was $50. 500, 0O5
an increase over the figures Tor 1910 Of
nearly 3f,000.000
A copy Of the report may be obtained
free on application TO .he Director of
the Geological Survey, Washington,
y. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Conditions of Mine.

The Marsh is developed TO depth oI
nearly 500 feet below the apex or tho
Vrin which is $500 feet long, with about
eo0o feet OF uneNplored territory. Three
tunnels have been nun in the course ot
development. IL is from the lower tunnel
that mosc OF the orc which the company
has shipped and is shipping. Is being
taken The location OF the property
aside from the ore showing now existing
makes the Marsh valuable piece OF
ground II is known that the old Tiger
Poormhn vein. from which the Federal
extracted several million dollars worth
OF ore, continued directly towards The
Marsh. The Hcrculcss No. tunne! lies
just across the gulch; and tne Hecla aa-
joins the Marsh on the west.
The Marsh began milling some Of it's
low grade ore last spring. when the com
psny leased the Black Cloud mill IN
Nine Mile canyon. The mill product runs
ounces and 10 ounces silver, The con-
ceutrstes are shipped TO the international
Smelling companrs plant at Tooele
about fifty cars being shipped. The pro-
ductlon OF the mine 90 date has nette,l
the company approximately S225, 900
which represents mostly ore taken out
during tlIc course OF DEVELOPMENT. Dur
ing the last six months all the connpanys
indebtedness has been retired. the cost
OF operation and the installation OF new
equipment have been paid by the orc
returns.
The development OF the Marsh at depth
has proven the extent OF its ore bodies
10 be greater than the company calcu-
lated. In the lower level the vein is ma
terially wider than in the upper workings
While most Of the ore is OF milling grade
some OF IL can be pTofltably Slipped
without milling. While the new shat,
Is being sunk regular shipments will bc
maintained aud il Is thought that. as
In the past, the earnings will be ample
TO meet all mining. milling and develop
ncnt expenses, at the same time enable
tho company TO lay by a little each monti
for a reserve fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

A. j. Bailey, Il. r. engineer.
BatesvilIe, Ark, says. 'T suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble so bad l
was unable to work. I had such severe
pains in my back I could hardly get
up. ! tried several physicians with no
result, but Foley Kidney Pills have
done wonders for me. !. recommend
them TO all. - Schramm-J Johnson.
Drugs. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
RYAN LIKELY IS
MARSH PURCHASER
Amalgamated President Said
10 Be Interested in Re-
cent Deal.
EXTENSIVE WORK SURE
Company IS Operating Mil
and Laying Aside Good
Net Returns.
EXTENSIVE WORK SURE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ida, Nov. l0.-Thc most
important development in local mining
circles lsst weel; was the sale Of the
Marsh mine at Burke. Spokane people
acquiring controlling interest. II IS said
thst John u. Ryan Is directly or indirect
~ interested IN the deal. T.. J. Carter. a
heavy stoclSholder IN the Stewart. Idaho
Continental and other northwestern prop
critics. and Volney u. Williamson, u prom
incnt mining man OF Spokane. are the
purchasers OF the controlling interest in
the sssued capitalization OF 100000
shares.
AS matter OF fact the deal was con-
summated In Spokane several days ago.
when the initial payment on the stock
was made. but was not made public until
the details OF the transaction were COM
pIeteI SIR. Carter was instrumental in
getting John u. Ryan Interested in the
Idaho Continental mine, and his associa-
tlon with the Marsh means. II is said:
that the president OF the AmalSamatcd
viii become Marsh stockholdcr.
No changes are contemplated in the
Marsh company by the new controlling
interests. Earl W. Greenbaush, who has has
superintended tho development ot The
property TO this time, viii be retained
in his position OF general MANAGE f.N-
tensive development is being planned.
however, ana lns oI INC 4ltN
three compartment shaft. which VIII per
nit OF the operation OF the mine TO It's
fullest capacity. was begun several days
ago. ~ noted In these columns. The
shaft, which starts from the lower level
at point consid deraby cast OF the old
incline shaft through which the company
has been conducting development work,
will DO sunk 10 a depth of at least 500
feet. Three shifts are now employed In
sinking Adequate equipment for the
new work planned has been Installed. in
Guiding i2-drill Ingersoll Rand COM
r,rasanr and a new air hoist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RepubIic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ni"ut conducted IN connection with thi,
odnE- Safo deposit boxes for rent u. S
Depository.
Frank Knox, PRESIDENT, James a. Muir.
ray, vice president: w. 2 Esris, cashier:
Z, n CuibertSor, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 5000 Interest pald
on timc deposits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

Coliseum during the noon hour which
resembled a picnic crowd starting off
for day in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt.
5r., Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins Smith, the
Misses Wiborg, Mrs. La Fayette Gie2-
son, wife of the secretary of the coz
vention, all of New York; Mrs. Will
liam A Borah of Idaho and Mrs. FIRE.
mont Older of San Francisco. were
among those who carried their lunches
to the Coliseum.
"I couldn't eat with any satisfaction
with La Fayette on the stage, said
Mrs. Gleason 81 was afraid he might
forget his part. 1t was awfully excit-
ing and awfully firing today, but am
not going to miss session
'tIt was a hard place to enjoy your
lunch" said Mrs. Borah, who admitted
that she had left before the session
was over. 81 felt sorry for the wofn-
en- who were there. though, without
anything to cat. Right after Senator
Roots election, I put on my hat and
tducked.' It's too bad but that don
indicate that Taft will be nominated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
Colonel Roosevelt Declares He
Will Not Submit
To the Seating Of the Contest
ed Delegates.
HIS SPEECH TO FOLLOWERS
His Managers Try in Vain to
Suppress 1t.
He Issues PeremptOry Orders
to Give lit Out.

Chicago, June 19.-Colonel Roosevelt
and his leaders have decided to make
the contest over the report of the Gre
dentiaIs committee a decisive test of
strength.
Governor Hadley, of Missouri, has re-
ceived a commission to exercise fires
hand in directing the fight on the floor
of the convention. Word was passed
to all the Roosevelt delegates ito fol-
low Hadley."
Colonel Roosevelt addressed a caucus
of Roosevelt delegates for a quarter OF
an hour last night. He congratulated
them on the stand they had taken in
the convention and urged them to stand
bv Governor Had1ey- He said the stu
alton seemed to be most encouraging
and he felt sure the convention would
not support the national committee
and seat delegates who, he asserted
had no rights in the convention. III
emphatic language the colonel told the
delegates he would not abide by such
action, and that he felt sure thy
would not
- regret to say" said Mr.. Roosevelt
in his address, that Mr.. Root is the
beneficiary and representative only OF
the majority of the defunct national
committee which seated in that con-
vention so or 80 delegates who have nc
claim whatever in law or in morals to
seats there"
Colonel Roosevelt added that the "a
cases which he had personally exam
med about which any honest man
could have no doubt, represented men
taken from my strength and added to
the strength of Mr.. Taft-making
shift of 12S votes The two great flag
rant cases where entire states were
stolen-Wa shington and Texas, would
alone have reversed the vote of the
convention. On an honest vote Mr..
Taft would have been in a minority of
advantage of successful fraud, and
nothing else
Mr.. Roosevelt then took occasion to
reiterate what has been understood as
a plain intimation of intention to dis
regard the action of the convention if
the contested delegates were not I'M
seated.
Serve notice. exclaimed Mr.
Roosevelt, with emphasis. that we
Will not treat any action taken by the
convention as binding upon any MEM
her of the convention or any mem Der
of the Republican party if the nominal
majority taking the action contains as
an essential part the fraudulent dele
gates to whose votes Mr.. Root is in
debte6 for his selection. In particular
I wish to say that I speak for the great
majority of the Roosevelt delegates
when I say that they will decline to
recognize, as of any important force
whatever. any report of the credentials
committee dependent upon the votes
of any of the fraudulent delegates who
NAV be put upon the committee or of
any men representing them who are
on the committee.
Full opportunity will be given the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
DETECTION IN t. r.. CAMP.
Hadley and Deneen Serve Notice That
They Will Not Bolt.

Chicago June 19.-Roosevelt's
chief Ijeutenants including Governors
Hadley and Deenen have served notice
they would not sanction a bolt under
ary circumstances. They made no
secret of their position and announced
it to newspaper men.
That Roosevelt will order a with
drawaI of his delegates from the con-
vention if the credentials committee
fails to unseat the protested eighty
delegates included in the appeal sub
mitted by Governor Hadley was the
most discussed proposition around
headquarters Just before the conven-
ton opened for the second day. On
every hand it was agreed this develop
ment was certain to follow approval
of the national committee action. 1t
also was expressed as another certain
ty that Roosevelt could not take from
the convention some of his pledged
delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
HAS SETTLED DOWN.
Convention Crowd No Longer Shows
Excitement or Enthusiasm.


Chicago. June 1s.-The Coliseum
was sea of empty chairs at $3.50
O'Clock when the band struck the
opening note of the morning concert.
A file of policemen came in through
side door and took their places
across the front of the hall, where
they held back surging crowds yes
terday Soon after delegates and
spectators began to filter through the
doors Before 9 o'clock the front
doors of the hall were besieged by
telegraph operators, messenger boys
and newspaper employees who were
denied, access. The tickets issued for
Tuesdays session were rejected by the
doorkeepers and for time it APP
peared that telegraph wires would lie
idle in the basement.
Sergeanu-at-armS Stone finally pro-
| duced 800 forgotten badges from his
safe and these We're distributed. There
was a rush for them and it required
the assistance of policemen to see that
only authorized employees secured
them. The air of nervousness that
hung over the convention police and
employees before the opening of the
session yesterday was absent today.
No one knew then what to expect;
today the patro1men chatted and laugh
ed secure in the belief they could ham
die easily any situation In the box
reserved for special guests there were
several early arrivals. AT 10 o'clock an
hour before the time for opening the
| session, less than 200 spectators were in
the hall, and but eight. delegates.
Up to the moment the convention
was called to order the Taft managers
| labored to maintain their narrow hold
| on the majority. All through the
night and morning delegates crowded
the ante and conference rooms of Di-
rector McKinley's headquarters while
| he and his aides argued and pleaded
with them to remain.
Director Mckinley neglected every
thing else to labor wit hthe delegates.
When it was time to start for the con-
vention he expressed confidence that
| the Taft vote would be fully as storing
as it was yesterday.
| Although the convention faced the
real struggle of the Roosevelt leaders
| to obtain control of the permanent
| roll of delegates there was a noticeable
| lack of excitement or enthusiasm
bout the convention hall. James D.
Preston, in charge of the press section,
came in with a big bundle of mail in
his hands
1.-THE Coliseum postmaster wanted me
| to, help him get out the newspaper
mems mail" he said ITS all for one
reporter, William Jennings Bryan
Senator Moses E. Clapp. of Mime
sota, one of the Roosevelt delegates at
| large, was an early arrival at his
place on the convention floor.
Spectators seats on the floor and
in the galleries were not half full
when Chairman Root appeared at his
desk at 1854.
There is nothing to this 'compro-
| mise talk and will not be until we
settle this question of organization, ;"
said Senator Penrose when he arrived
at the Coliseum. I'VE will have more
votes to reject Hadley's proposition
to upset the legal roll than we had yes
terday.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
Take Lunch to coliseum.

carrying lunch baskets formed a pro-
cession from the big hotels to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
Gompers Making ssPlanks..

Samuel Gompers, president, and
John B. Lennon, treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor, arriv-
ed in Chicago last night and innmedi-
ately- began formulation of pIanks
which they will submit to the proper
committee for insertion in the Re
publican platform.
Although Mr.. Gompers said he
would not discuss the proposed planks
until they had been submitted, it was
said relief would be asked from GER
tain provisions of the antitrust law
and the curbing of the power of fed
eral judges in the issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes. 1t was said
also that prohibition would be asked
on the shipment of prison made goods
from one state to another.
81 do not know when or where, or
even if we will be given hearing, y
said Mr.. Gompers last night. '.All I
know is that We will do our best to
wind up our mission here as soon as
possible and then go to Baltimore to
present the same requests to the Dem
cratic convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

Everybody read the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

honestly-eIected delegates to this conven-
ton to purge the roll of the delegates dig
honestly placed there by the actio OF the
national committee but if they fail to
avail themselves of the opportunity thus
tion will be binding honest man"
This speech was suppressed by Colonel
Roosevelts managers without his knowl-
edge When he learned of this fact, he
gave peremptory orders that it should De
given out for publication -Atter ne hai
retired for the night his managers again
declined to give out the text of the
speech, saying they could not find the
copy. A stenographic copy was secured
however without their assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

That's all right, Mr.. VaIkenstein, -
laughed the clerk. IT'S only nick
name the boys have fer the room
which I have just assigned to YOU
The room number was K-9
ooh, I see,'' said the guest "K-9.
canine: good Joke Ell 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

which side of this controversy do you
take2" wait till it's over" replied Ser
ator Sorghum. ut is wiser not to make
selection until you which side is to
remain uppermost. w ashington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
Cummins' Strength to Grow.

Senator w. S. Kenyon of Iowa and
other supporters of Senator Cummins
for the nomination, predicted last
night that their candidate would have
$50 votes on the second ballot.
Senator Kenyon made the assertion
after numerous conferences With lead
ers of other delegations, but he issued
no statement
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22

Rundown conditions are caused
b. overwork. wosry. too close con
Anement . chronic cough or cold
which II 10 dimcult 10 cure.
We want TO say 70 every person IN
this condition-you need vinoI. our
delicious cod liver and Iron tonic
without oil. the great strength Gro.
ator. II Will supply iron to the blood
In the most easily assimilated form,
create . good. healthy appetite.
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat bsttsr, sleep better and
feel better.
A case has Just come to our attsn.
tion from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
Z We all run down, weak and had
no appetite. and after all that time
! am clad TO say vinol has brought
back my health and strength, which
- just what I was told II would do"
We are confident that vinol 10 the
best body-buildsr and strsngthcreator
Ne have svsr sold.
Tsy . bottle on our guarantee Ia
refund your money II it fails 70
benefit you.
Penny's Drug Store, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22

Miss Annie Holtzclaw, Of GiIbera's
Creek, is the guest Of Mrs. Andy
Gooch at haywood.
Mrs. w. =. Wigham, Of Moreland
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
X. NJ. Arnold at Danville last week.
Mrs. j. W. Acey went TO Lancas-
ter Saturday 40 see her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes. :.
Mrs. Mnlinger, Of Richmond who
has been here FOR several weeks. went
home Saturday.
Mrs Fred Curtis and Mrs. Bud
Gooch Of Somerset, were tine guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Reynolds last
week.
Miss Lena Beck, of Mckinney, was
here for Miss Anna Chancellor who
will return with her 10 remain for n
several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Holdam have
moved here from Crab Orchard and
have rooms with Mrs. Susan Yeager,
on Lancaster street.
Mrs. Margaret Parr, Of Lebanon.
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Bedeil
Chancellor, st her hcme or the Crab
Orchard pike.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss
Mary Walker of Lancaster, who have
been on n visit to Louisville, stopped
over here Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. J. c. Hays. ..
w. u. Shanks, who has been in
Columbus, Ga, for some time in the
horse and mule business, came home
Friday night.
Mrs. G. A. Blandford and mother,
Mrs. T.. A. Brown, of Livingston,
stopped over here between trains
Saturday. They had been visiting
relatives and friends at Parksviile.
Mr.. Floyd Ingram. superintendent
of bridges on the Memphis division
of the L. 4 ~, visited his friend,
J. c. Florence last week, on his way
home from Parkersburg, w. Va.
T.. l.. Tanner, of Mckinney, and
John Rife and VIM. North. of Hus-
tonvilie attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Louis
vile last week. DIR. NJ. NJ. Phillips
and Louis Bell, of Crab Orchard and
b. T. Lunsford of Preaehersville,
were also in attendance as the rep
resentatives of their respective
lodge.