davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

FORENOON SALES,
Colorado. zoo at 36so.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81. 72s.
Littie Bell, 100 at 4tc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 33c,
MAJ Dsy, 1000 at 1Ssc.
Ohio Copper, 100 at sl.07b.
swansea Con, 1000 at 35c.
TinLic Central, 1000 at Ssc, buyer sixty
lays.
Unclr Sam. 200 at 3Sc.
Victoria Con. 100 at tic
Shares sold. 1920.
Selling value, Sl25t.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 2oOo at 14ic.
Colorado. 200 at 5ssc.
Lion Illl, 1000 at &c.
Victoria Con- 500 at zoe.
Shares sold, 10000.
Selling value. Sl5f5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 500 al 1sac.
Colorado, 500 at CSC.
Iron Blossom, 500 at SIPS.
King William. 200 at &C.
MAY Day. $500 at 1asc,
New York 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper. 1000 At st.o2..
Opohongo. 500 at lsc-
Ploche Dcmiiohn. 1000 at 10c.
Phoebe Metals. $3.50 at Jc.
Prince Con. 100 at 81 .o5; 100 Al sIo7.
silver King Con, 100 at $l.12s.
Sioux Con-. 1000 At lie.
Tintic Central. 500 at 3lc.
United TiUtic. 5000 al &C.
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value. $3431.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 100 at s125.
New York. 1000 at &c.
Uncle Sam. 200 at 32sc,
Shares sold. 1925.
Selling value, 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Ore Wide and Rich.

At the 1s5-foot point crossont ~
r7rlven SoT over sixty feet In ore, WlhSl'
averaged nine feet in thickness, inc grace
OF which was $44 per ton, which nermi'c
shiprnen-s to net from s33 TO $35 per
ton The two parallel drifts have neen
extended from this crosscut 10 the Z.o-
foot point, where another crosscut "as
started, This has proceeded now Tor
11arl1y feet, all in ore with ore in the
fece, the thickness OF which Is from eight
10 ten feet. with the same splendid values
holding One OF these drifts has been
extended for thirty feet ahead, all IN ore.
The management Is raising above this
interesting level 10 encounter Inc opoS
OF lead carhonatas of shipping grace,
which pas opened some tiulo age, ana
tie shipments soon should be showing
the result OF stoping at this neW point
Tho management also is developing the
copper ore body below the main level,
and from which about 1000 tons OF orc
have been shipped which ranged from D
10 1s per cent copper and up TO 90 ounces
silver 10 the ton
These highly satisfactory conditions M
dicate the present ability OF the company
10 make steady shipments and tho ofu-
ctals wifi make tho most OF their nppor~
ruuity from now on. Ten cars OF ore
were loaded at the mine ready for their
journcy TO the sInelters Of Salt Lake, and
three additional cars We're on the way
10 the bins Two cars were settled for
yesterday on the local market and ono
car was sold on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Wednes.
day, given by Mccormick e. Co was 90
follows: ore received. 10000; bullion
shipped, 500, 900, total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sanpling company on
Wednesday released Ave cars OF ore
from Utah and two cars from Colorado
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock S5 Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday s5ter-
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Bid ASKED.
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick & Co. we're as
follows. Silver, 5Ssc; lead, 81; copper
LSl3.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

New York Mining Stocks.
James a. Pollock Is, Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
San Francisco Oil 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, 1912-02-22

Neyadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

EXCURSION RATES TO OGDEN
Via Bamberger line. Feb. %. sL1C
round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
TRAMWAY OF RICO
WELLINGTON DONE
Colorado Property Now Ready
to Ship Steadily From
Enormous Body.
DIRECTORS VISIT MINE
They Pronounce This District
Another LeadvilIe by Viz
tue of ShoWings.
DIRECTORS VISIT MINE

G. 7 Ray and c. f. Bates memoers %
the board of directors OF the Rico wen
fnstop company, returned YESTERDAY lrou
a very satisfactory visit to this Coioran'
pronosdt5on. The Jesse Knight interests
during the winter acquired the control o'
rtie organization by assuming the In
dehtesnass OF which sono 600 was due oi
r.h-,,.- os and This amount has beer
Forwarded 20 the former owners
For several weeks past the con'pahs
has been engaged in the installation o.
n. $500 n-foot trarlway from the mine T.
1he railroad tracks. and this is nov coun ,r
plefed Shipments. therefore, from NV
On ave certain 10 be steady and OF gen
erous extent. Director Ray stated yes
-srday that the ore hody had been denl
80 nsralleI drifts about twenty feet
ana are nOIG prNCeeNlnE.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
THE
VALUE OF A COW.

d -
In conversation with dairy farmer
recently he stated that he did not need
scales or tester in wedding out and
improving his herd because he knew
the cows which filed the milk pail.
The facts are that as rule the cows
producing the largest quantities Of but
ter fat are those which produce milk
in liberal quantities.. says the Kansas
Farmer. However. this is by no means
a certain guide as to the value of the
COW. For example. one COW might I'LL
a ten quart pail night and morning and
yield l.2 pounds Of butter fat per day,
whereas another COW might ill a ten
quart pail three-fourths full night and
morning and produce l.5 pounds Of
butter fat per day. The difference be-
tween the test Of the milk and the two
cows in this instance would be that
the milk Of the first tested 3 per cent
fat. whereas the milk Of the second
COW tested 5 per cent fat-not unusual
differences between cows. When the
milk is not actually weighed the owner
might deiude himself also as to the
comparative amounts Of milk given.
This is Il crude but nevertheless fair
~ accurate example of how the COW
owner may be fooled unless he uses
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
THE HOODED COBRA.
Its Peculiar Transformation Whsn Ex.
cited or lrritatod.

Its Peculiar Transformation When Ex.
cited or lrritatsd.
The cobra. or cobra de capello. to give
its full title. also known us the hooded
or spectacle snake. Is not only one Of
the most venomous Of the serpent fam
lily. but one Of the most numerous, and
the world over has less than half a
dozen rivals. the most prominent Of
which are the cleopatrine asp. or Afri-
can cobra. the fer de lance Of the Carib-
bean archipelago. the tic paloonga. or
cobra mouil Of Ceylon: the West In
dian trigonocephalous and the tiger
snake of Australia and Tasmania.
When at rest the neck Of the cobra is
not of greater diameter than the head.
but when confronting an enemy or ex-
cited by passion and irritation 1t raises
the front half (or little more) Of the
body vertically from the ground. draw
Ing the posterior portion into coil,
until 1t forms, as it were, sort of
spiral spring. By means Of this. aided
by an extraordinary muscular power
and the elasticity of its frame. 1t is en-
abled to launch itself forward with
rapidity and even leap.
II necessary. to some distance.
While thus erect 1t holds itself as
rigidly as an iron bar. and the neck at
once begins to swell to prodigious size,
forming the peculiar protuberance that
ia known as the "hood" and exhibiting
markedly two connecting spots of
white. to which it owes its title of
spectacle snake" This hooded" ap-
pearance is due to the loose and flexible
character of the first nine pairs of
ribs, which, by a peculiar action Of the
the ribs
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
wINTERlNe HORSES.
Farm Work Animals Need Resuia,
A Work and Good Care.

Farm Work Animals Need Regular
a Work and Good Care.
Hay at 500 per ton is rather ex.
penaHe for idle horses. and so many
FARMERS will winter them in the stalk
fields and around the straw stacks.
This may be cheap method. but 1t
can hardly be profitable. because
horses thus wintered will be in poor
shape for spring work. writes an In
diana farmer in National Stockman.
In order to save hay ourselves we feed
our horses On sorghum. corn stover and
millet with some alfalfa. They are in
good condition now with four ears of
corn night and morning. and we be-
neve the variety Of feeds is palatable
for the horse and profitable for lis. As
none of these feeds is readily salable.
one is apt to be more generous in Sc
we're weather than he would be with
hay at high prices.
Horses should also have salt at reg
ular intervals. because it tends to make
them drink heartily. which some
horses will not do in very cold wealth
er. The complaint is often heard that
corn stover causes worms in horses.
This may be true on an exclusive diet.
but we have no such trouble when COM
bined with other roughage. Even straw
may be used occasionally with good re-
suits. 1t tends to improve the condi-
ton of the horses hair and thus saves
curryimg. which many farmers con-
slider Il waste of time in winter.
Some men claim that good curry
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
Eindino New Friends.

Suppose new friendship enters into
your life. If the man or woman is
worth anything to you they ought to
be worth Il great deal. They ought
to advance and quicken your develop
ment as you theirs. They ought to
make you more complex. more sympa.
thetic with the great mankind. One
knows-he is poor person who does
not-how delightful the first rush Of
feeling IS, when as yet we only hope
we have found another friend, another
soul which can touch ours. Old things
become new. 1t is like dew upon a
thirsty meadow. Fresh faculties are
developed. A fresh eagerness seizes
upon the old We look forward to ex-
ploring new soul as men who have
found new continent.-Frances e.
Willard.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
The Farm Work Horse.

The proper caring for farm horses be-
gins with the careful selection of farm
work. avoiding the use Of light horses
for heavy work or of extremely heavy
horses for work which could more cas-
lily be done by horses of lighter weight.
The horse which is not suited for its
task is so heavily handicapped that no
care that can be given it can alto
gether compensate for the natural in
efficiency. Lack Of comfortable sta
bling. the essentials Of which are little
more than fairly roomy quarters in a
dry. light, well ventilated shelter which
protects the animal from heat in sum-
mer and from cold In winter, may in
terfere with the horses greatest USE
fulness. A comfortably bedded stall is
q great boon to the tired horse. and
such a bed should be supplied as will
encourage the horse to lie down during
much Of the night. Wet bedding. un-
even stall floors and extremely mar
row stalls are circumstances that too
often Interfere with the comfort. Of the
horse. Farm Press. @
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15

watering the cows in shelter under
conditions that prevent the freezing Of
the drinking water. One system Is
feasible at one place and different
one at another The basins or indi-
vidual drinking cups may be ideal for
this man. while the concrete continu-
GUS trough before the cows. with wa
ter running through it parts of the
day. is ideal for the other.
The farmer who does not feel that
he can afford these fixtures. though
they need not be expensive. can have
q barnyard on the south side of the
barn, well drained. with a solid bot
tom. and in this water tank for the
cows to drink ut leisure. In this tank
must be tank heater in cold weather
to keep the water from freezing. All
sides of the yard should be protected
with ricks. and on the north side q
temporary straw or stover roof should
be made for shelter on very bad days.
If the cows are let out into this yard
at $50 a. nj. and left in this yard until
$3.50 p. NJ. every day with plenty of
water in the tank kept from freezing
with the water heater they will fare
quite we'll. Cows yarded must. of
course. be dehorned. A tank heater
costs so little that in bad weather it
pays for itself in few weeks. The
average farmers cows are better in
the yard in daytime if left out regular
~ than in the stable he has. unless it
Is an unusual stable.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
LEARNED THE LESSON.

Then the ieorrotes Spread the Glad
Greeting Broadcast.
Some experiences Of the first days
Of schoolteaching in the Philippines
are described by Alice NJ. Kelly in
the Manila Times. She went among
the lgorrotcs in November. 1901. so
that she can really be considered a
veteran
The natives were frightened at the
sight of an American woman. and not
even priced dainties like sardines
could bring them to her. They spoke
no English or Spanish. and she had
not word of Igorrote
But she resolved to break this 81
fence. and. catching one old man who
could not run. she repeated over and
over again. Good morning, Mrs
Kelly" till at last. to escape. he re-
peated the words after her. Not long
after she heard that Americans We're
being greeted. regardless of sex. with
a CHEEKY "Good morning. Mrs. Kelly"
And, oldest of all. in courtroom
several Igorrotes solemnly walked up
to the judges bench and. bowling
deeply. said. Good morning. Mrs.
Kelly" evidently well satisfied that
they had done the correct thing
The school which Mrs. Kelly found
ed has become the Rua school.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
Handiinn the Bull.

..As rule the bull hands back to a
man on the points of his horns the ex-
act treatment accorded him at the
points of the pitchfork prongs." point
edly says Dean Shaw Of the Michigan
Agricultural college. 1.-THE club has no
place whatever in the handling Of a
bull. and the same is also true Of
boisterous conduct Of any kind on the
part Of the attendant. Quietness and
gentle. but firm. treatment are essen
tial to the proper training Of the bull.
Never undertake to make the animal
do anything without accomplishing the
same. II there should be any question
about the result do not undertake It.
The man who is afraid Of bull should
not attempt to manage him, as the
bull Will detect the first evidences Of
fear and begin TO take advantage at
once. finally becoming ungovernable.
On the other hand. no man should
pursue foolhardiness and expose him
self 10 danger unnecessarily. /" i
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15

the scales and test There is one
other point in this connection. and that
is the economy with which the two
respective amounts of milk are pro-
duced. The COW yielding the most but
ter fat and giving the smallest num-
ber of pounds of milk may require
more feed in the production of that
milk than the COW giving the larger
amount One other point. too. is that
one cow may milk mere months dur
ing the year than the other COW. 1t
is apparent. therefore. that the only
accurate way Of knowing COW value
is by employing accurate means of de-
termining the accurate production and
value of the cows output.
Some lessons taught by the scales
and test are that it is impossible to
gauge with any degree of certainty
the value of individual cows without
their use. and that COW which is
persistent mixer with a fairly high
test-although giving but moderate
amount of milk at each millSing-gen-
orally is the largest yielder
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
Feedino rankaqe to swine.

The use of tankage for swine is a
comparatively new thing. The expert
ment stations of Ohio. Indiana. Iowa
and Nebraska have done special work
in feeding tankage to swine. At the
Nebraska station combination of
about one-half part tankage and ten
parts silk corn gave an average daily
gain of one and half pounds per day.
Three hundred and twenty one pounds
of this feed were required to make
100 pounds as against 416 pounds of
soaked corn for the same gain. At the
Ohio station they secured a daily gain
of one and half pounds for tankage
fed hogs following steers compared
with those not fed tankage. One-third
Of a pound Of tankage was the amount
fed.
There is no better food for fattening
hogs than corn. but corn alone as an
exclusive diet is not desirable. The
use Of tankage adds greatly to the USE
fulness Of the corn and makes better
pork.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
PROVIDING WATER ! ! ] !:I'|
FOR DAIRY COWS

No other animal needs and utilities
as much water per day as does the COW
in heavy 6ow of milk. Furthermore.
the quantity Of water the COW taxes
usually tells lis whether she is good
or n POOR cow. says l.. w. Lightly IN
National Stockman.- II you water your
COW with pail or BY any means
by which you can measure the
water you will soon notice that your
big mixers will average eight. nine
and even ten gallons. and II you have
large cows and extra mixers they
will drink considerably more. The COW
will not take these large quantities at
one drink. yet many people give the
COW only one opportunity to drink In
twenty-four hours. Here water IS the
limiting factor. and cows kept under
such conditions usually waste a lot OF
feed because they have not the itquld
to assimilate it.
Water is the most inexpensive part
of the ration. and why a man shoui0
limit the quantity and lose some OF
the more costly ingredients seems mys-
terioys. but doubtless that man mas
never thought that water is the most
important part Of the cows ration.
Water costs very little anG air nothing
at all, and yet many COWS surfer TOT
want Of ,,,t!. from fall until spring.
Any person who pretends to be dai-
,yman should have some system Oh
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
sHAKEsPEARE's WIFE.
And the intsrlinea eequsst In the
Poets last Testament. u.s.

And the intsrlined eequsst In the
Posts Last Testament.
Obscure rs are nearly all the points
In Shakespeare life. 1t IL known that
his wife'x maiden name was Anne
Hathaway and that her: father was
substantial yeoman at a village near
Stratford on Avon. Shakespeare was
barely nineteen. while Anne WAS TWEEN.
ty-six years old. when they married.
The marriage bond. one Of the few
papers connected with Shakespeare
life. IL dated November. 1882. Little
is known OF their domestic life.
One circumstance that seems to tell
against any strong affection on the
part Of Shakespeare Is that he drew
his will-or some one drew It for him
without mentioning the wife. and
then q few words interlined gave the
item. Il give unto my wife my second
best bed. with the furniture" This In
terlined bequest has been taken by
some as a proof that in making his
will he had forgotten her. only to re-
member her by sighting bequest.
On the other hand. 1t has been point
ed out that Mrs. Shakespeare would
BY law have third Of her husbands
possessions. and for that reason there
would be less occasion to remember
her with special gifts of affection.
She died Oh Aug. 6. 1923. and was
buried two days later in Stratford
church. At death she was sixty-Seven
years old. Shakespeare died at the age
of fifty-two years.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
Whims of ihsen.

Like many another man great in his
writings, Henrik Ibsen was not with
out his foihles. Scorning company as
he professrh to do and declaring al
ways for solitude, he nevertheless de-
lighted to be dined. and to invite him
to banquet in his own especial honor
was to give the great man unalloyed
pleasure. In his latter days. too, he
developed passion for decorations, of
which he received large number from
his own and foreign monarchs, and on
public occasions he would wear all his
insignia as probably the most decorat-
ed author in the world. 1t was on
public occasions that 1bsen would car
ry small mirror and comb in the
crown of his hat. and 'coram populo''
would proceed to arrange his bushy
hair and whiskers.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
Dyeins.

The practice Of dyeing is so ancient
that it would he folly to attempt to say
where or when it originated. The
place or period of its. genesis no one
can tell or even guess. AS far back
as history or tradition can take us we
find the dyeing vat. Phoenicia was
famous for it's rich dyes. as was Egypt
also. Modern chemistry does not seem
to add much to the efficacy of the art.
The colors Of the most ancient times
Of which we have any knowledge were
as EAST as any that can be made to-
day. In fact, it is held by some au.
thorities that the men Of four or five
thousand years ago possessed secrets
about dyeing that would be greatly
appreciated by us If we could get hold
Of them.-New York American.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
THE swlNEHERD.

q %
The best cOmbina ton Of onts
with corn for pig feeding is one
third ground oats with two.
thirds cnrnme,l. N'hnle Oats give
poorer returns than ground Mlts.
1t iS big mistake to feed the
pigs Il double dose when going
away for the day. Better let
them squeaI little before you
get back than to overeat and be
sick.
Roots and vegetables or clover
hay generally have a beneficial
effect upon the digestive organs
of the hog.
Farley is somewhat less valu-
able than corn in pig feeding. 1t
requires $ per cent more barley
than corn to produce a given
gain.
Whenever hogs are confined to
one feeding place a feeding 6oor
should he provided.
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
HandIino a RiAe,

The rife for rapid firing should have
shotgun weight, shotgun balance. shot
gun trigger pull. shotgun fit and the
sights must be such as can be caught
instantly without effort in alignment.
The hands grasp the piece firmly. not
with the riieman's loose grip. but the
left arm pushes forward while the
right draws back. and the trigger is
pulled by transferring the drawing
back force to the trigger finger and
not by any conscious crooking Of that
finger. The moment the bead covers
the mark the bullet must be under
way. be the aim good or bad.-Outing
The Washburn leader., 1912-11-15
combs should save all the feed. Be.
tween these extremes there is evident

combs should save all the feed. Be-
tween these extremes there is evident
ly happy mean for even idle horses.
We would curry in the evening pre-
ceding a cold night rather than next
morning. if the horse's comfort is con-
sidered. Even colts will pay for suf-
fcient currying to remove burs from
their names and mud from their fet-
locks.
Those horses wintered without care
and without grain will need month
of good treatment to put them in shape
for work. They may be induced to
shed the long coat of hair If fed on
laxative feeds. like bran or oilmeal.
Sudden changes of diet should be
avoided, but toward spring more pro-
tein feeds and more grain should be
gradually added to the ration. A horse
hard at work needs protein to build
new muscle tissue as badly as dairy
cow needs protein to make milk.
Horses which have been kept in con-
dition during winter will not require
the extra care or feed to prepare them
for hard work. Therefore in the long
run IL is nearly as cheap and far more
satisfactory to have them we'll kept in
winter. Some team work Is required
every week in the year. yet the ten
dency is to turn out the horses not
needed in winter and let them roughit
with the steers It would pay better
Il more team work could be provided
and all horses given regular work and
regular care. "