davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Mining Notes.

General Manager \. Z. Smith OF The
Prince Consolidated company returned
To the mine last night.
Operations at the Ohio Copper mine
and mill are progressing in a sa,isfsc-
tory manner, about 1000 tons OF ore daiiv-
being miicd.
President Murray G. Godbe and Score
tsrv barry r, Earle OF tho Home Run
Copper company left Thursday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
NEVADA HILLS IS
OUT WITH REPORT
September Earnings Fall Be
low Fifty Thousand Dol
lars by Small Margin.
ORE VALUES REDUCED
Largest Tonnage of Mills
History Was Treated in
This Period.
ORE VALUES REDUCED

The report OF the Nevada company for
the month Of September has been re-
cclNed in which period the company
handled the largest tonnage OF its ca
reer The average values. however, were
reduced over the preceding
TWO months, So were the profits, the lat
ter reaching the total OF o.79O.64.
The detailed report here follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS,
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ess's3s South Main Street (FeIt BIoo.,.
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wire Co ell Markets
DI2lsx system-Ona Relay To New York
ana Boston-
Correspondents Members all Exchsnr.a
stocks Carried on Liberal MarRina
&eee1Aa9te In Mountain States TSlepbons
ana Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Thurs
DAY. given by Mccormick 6; Co. was as
follows: Orc received $4,000: bullion
shipped. $4,000; total $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
MICHIGAN-UTAH ORE
COMING TO MARkE |

4 lot Of Michigan Utah Consolidaicd
Gre vas b"ing settled fcr oil tho local
market Thursday. the assay value az
whIch Vas o.06 ounces gold, u ounces
silver. 9i.J psr cent lead onH 0.sa per cent
copper. This lot consisted nf twenty tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

the surface with virgin ground above and
below the significance OF the develop
mrntS will he rcaliZcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

William J.. Cook. who was n
at Nrih1rt. Mont, writes: II
mcpt Foley 5 Honey snd Tartr
to all my people, and they r''
disappointed with it FOlfy'sl
and Tar Compound for coughs y
gives the best possible z
Schra mm-J Johnson. Drugs, n
(AdveVHt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Tburrdoy
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were as foi-
lows: Silver. 6sEc; lead. $40; copper.
Sl117l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.

Neysdas in San Francisco.
James =. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, 235-335 South Main street. fur
nish tn" following. received over their
private wire Yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

for tho property IN the BdsA
OF Nevada
l.. ~. Mead. secretary Of lie q
colnpa ny OF Topopeh. leit fcl 4.
last night after a several da!5
this city.
George L. Gum lef, ThUrsday
York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
New York Mining Stocks.

James \. Pollock e Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
>---- ,,o,,,- --.,,,-, .,c------r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Goldfield Con. In the Past Quarter


Of
checkfo H.
ytonsV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Boston Minina Stocks.

James ;. Pollock q: Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire Yesterday after
NOM:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Results of Quarter.

profit :. 6s,s9tlO 1881. os ~. 100 =, Ga
Average extra clion: July oi,2 per cont
August, 93,3 per cent September. ol ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
YANKEE SELLS FOUR
CARS OF ZINC ORE
Ore Shipments.

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Orc Samplinc company OF,
TnuTsda" released 'our cars ot ore from.
Titan. three carr from Nevada and one
csr from Colorado comps
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

Fly killing contests are getting to be
quite popular over the country, and it
must be admitted that they have much
to commend them from the stnnd-
point Of cleanliness and the public
health. Recently one Of these CON
tests was closed at L.awton, Okla.
that had covered a period of three
weeks. On the basis of a small guam
tity Of flies measured and counted it
was estimated that in the eight and a
half bushels of flies caught there were
5000, 900 of the pests. The first prize
Of S25 was given a boy who had cap
tured two bushels, while the first
rtize offered to the girls was won by
IL lass who caught 800 ounces. or about
half a bushel. Another contest is u be
held, which will close Sept. l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

Chemists Of the University of Penn
~sylvania have succeeded in producing
animal life a%rtifcially. Female guinea
pigs were impregnated with a solution
containing 80 per cent of water. IL per
cent of salts and 8 per cent Of an acid
akin to the malic acid found in certain
forms of vegetable life and in due
time gave birth to young, one Of which
still survives. This may be interesting
from a scientific standpoint. but 1t
seems to be a pretty poor substitute
for the method provided by nature.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Shelter For Hous.

When hogs are turned out to pasture
In the spring or fall they need some
kind of protection from the weather
and a shed. such as is shown in the
accompanying Illustration. is very con
venient. therefore. to have. says the
American Cultivator. 1t can be made
any size desired. but If only about six
feet wide. five feet long and four feet
high it a be more easily handled
than If larger. 1t is composed of one
inch roofing boards spiked to 2 by 1
studding at the comb and caves, with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
indicated.

indicated.
A shed like this Is very nice to hare
for sows. They can be given the full
run Of the pasture or lot. allowed to
select their own nesting place and
then, II desired. the shed tdken to the
nest and set v 1t should always
stand in such a way as to afford the
most protection possible from wind
and storm and court the sunshine. and
often a bundle of straw,put inside will
make it more comfortable and repay
the care required to keep the lnmat es
warm and dry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
LIVE o T

No eve should be bred until
she has reached maturity.
You cannot begin to feed and
train a colt too early.
Many farmers make a practice
Of turning lambs into the corn
field in the early fall to gather
. up all the weeds.
Skimp your sheep on good pas
ture and they will skimp you on
mutton. Works both ways.
1t is conducive to health to
feed hogs when they can have
the range of the pasture field.
In breaking a colt remember
that it is an easy matter to over
load and ruin him by causing
him to balk.
1t costs a good deal of money
to buy a satisfactory team. In
most cases this a be avoided
by the farmer raising his own.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

A flower bed the writer has arranged
this year and finds very satisfactory
has salvias in the middle, next to these
three colors of coleus alternating and
lastly a border of dusty millers. The
finely divided and whitish leaves Of the
last named plant set off to good ad-
vantage the bright red flowers Of the
salvias and the ~variegated colors Of the
foliage plants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
CORN THE BEST SILAGE.
Produces Larger Amount Of Feed Per
Acre Than Any Other Plant.

Produces Larger Amount OF Feed Per
Acre Than Any Other Plant.
The chemical processes that occur in
the silo during fermentation make the
material more digestible. This process
is supposed to be almost identical with
the change that takes place in the first
stomach Of the COW, says the American
Agriculturist. The effect is to break
down the fbrous substance and render
It more soluble. The effect of feeding
silage to milk cows Is the same as that
Of turning them into a green pasture.
The silo provides a cheap feed that a
be used with good results at any time
Of the year. It prevents the sacrifice
Of young stock because Of a shortage
Of feed. 1t utilities the cornstalks.
takes drudgery out of winter feeding.
and one has only to make a little in
vestigation to find the silo owners well
satisfied with the plan.
Corn is the great silage plant Of
America. 1t is adapted to a wide range
of latitude and longitude and will pro-
duce the largest amount Of nutritive
silage per acre Of any crop we can
grow. Fifteen to twenty tons of green
fodder a be grown on one acre with
out difficulty in nearly any part of the
corn belt.
Many experiments have shown that
corn for silage contains the most nu-
triment when the kernels begin to
glaze or when denting is established
and before the lower leaves of the
plant begin to dry. If cut before this
period too large a percentage of water
is harvested with the crop, while the
greatest development Of food substance
has not been reached by the plant.
If silage is to be fed with greatest
satisfaction it must be sweet and In
perfect condition. 1t is spoiled by
coming in contact with air. There
fore the silo should not be of too
great diameter. Not more than eight
square feet should be allowed for each
COW to be fed in winter. When feed.
ing forty pounds of silage per cow a
layer about one and a half inches deep
will be fed of daily. When feeding
In summer 1t Is advisable that the ex'
posed area be not over half this size
SO that a layer three inches deep may
be used daily. No silo should be
larger than twenty to twenty-five feet
In diameter. because distance from
the door increases labor of removal
To be we'll proportioned the height Of
a silo should not be more than twice
the diameter. No silo should be less
than thirty feet deep, and to get sufi
cient depth for a silo not over twelve
feet in diameter it may be placed foul
or five feet in the ground.
Silage will usually be needed abou'
200 days. or from about Oct. 20 t.
May 10. If we have a herd of thirty
cows to which we wish to feed silagt
for 200 days it will not. as a rule. b.
well to feed over forty pounds of 81
lage daily per head. If this quantit!
be fed 100 tom of silage will be re
quired. for which 40 tons of corn fod
der must be placed in the silo. TAX
ing forty pounds as the average
weight of a cubic foot Of corn silage
each ton of silage will therefore TAX
up fifty cubic feet and 100 tons 500
cubic feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Ton of Fireworks Needed.

It will take more than a ton Of fire
works to supply the displays for the
six big night shows at the Spokane
Fair, Sept. 80 to Oct. G. Every exhibit
ton will be better than the usual
Fourth of July fireworks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

The beneficial effect on the health fol-
lowing the use of buttermilk as a bev-
erage is due. according to scientists
who have made a study Of the matt er.
to the fact that it contains forms of
bacterial life that reduce or destroy the
bacterial life responsible for putrefac-
tive processes in the intestinal tract,
which are said to be the direct cause of
senile decay and early death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Miss Spokane"

The Spokane Fair Autograph this
year shows the now famous Miss s.po-
kane inviting the Inland Empire to
come to Spokane the week Of Sept.
Goth and is a very handsome piece of
work. Copies may be had free of
charge by writing to Robert II. Cos
grove. secretary, Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

Many an overworked housewife has
some grounds for honest doubt as to
the wisdom Of mending for the fifth
or sixth time socks that can be got for
from Is to Is cents a pair. It doubt
less Is risky for a man to suggest it,
but the institution of darning socks
must have developed on the theory
that woman's time Is worth little or
nothing, it being a harmless occupa-
ton that would keep her out Of mis-
chief.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

That Americans have a sweet tooth
and that 1t is getting all the while
sweeter seems to be indicated in the
census reports on candy production.
which show that there was an in
crease in the value of candy products
in the five year interval from 1904 to
1909 Of SAT. 100000. The increase in
candy production in this period was
IS per cent, while the increase in pop
ulation in the same interval was but 8
per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

When the LEAKAGE of the orchard tree
is heavy. thus exposing a large surface
to the wind. and when the fruit car
ried is gaining rapidly in weight 1t is
a good idea to go over the orchard
carefully and bolt through any serious
cracks in limbs and trunks and. If nee.
essary, prop up fruit laden limbs. The
doing of this job now may mean the
saving of many a useful tree that
would otherwise be ruined from the
causes mentioned,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

Rope horseshoes have been in use
for a number of years in portions Of
Germany. and it seem likely that they
will be introduced into this country In
view Of the large mileage in paved
streets. The rope portion Of the shoe
Is inserted in a metallic body or frame.
and provision is usually made so that
a worn rope can be removed and a
new one inserted in its place. Some
times the rope Is tarred and has wire
or other reinforcing material woven
with it
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
INDORSE TAFT; PREFER 7. R.
Illinois Delegates at Large In
structed for Roosevelt.

Springfield. H.. April lo.-CheorinG every
mention Of Theodore Rooscvclts name the
Republican state Convention Of Illinois to-
dav elected eight dclcgatcs-at-largc to mo
national convention, and instructed them
.to do everything in their power to secure
the nomination of the former President at
Chicago in June"
The proceedings were harmonious through
ont. with Governor Dcneen and his friends
in control The Taft men threatened Tor a
time 70 make trouble. but at The last min
ute they submitted To the Will OF the ma
iority without opposition.
The committee on resolutions, by vote
of Is to .. declined 10 insert woman sur
frage plank in the platform. Later the
women made an successful effort To have
the convention adopt the plank The plat
form was adopted by unanimous vote. In
II IS included the following:
Indorsed Theodore Roosevelt for Presl-
dent ,.t..
Indorsed President Tafts administration
indorsed Lawrence Y Sherman for United
States Senator. ,.t
tratiOn. . -. ....,,. Tho
nresent antitrust laws more dcnnlte
Indorsed the election of United States
Senators by popular vote. ,
Indorsed the principles OF INC system oi
maximum and minimum tarin rates.
Recommended a short ballot.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, April l9-Captain John j.
Knapp, chief of the photographic Ofice.
discussing the Titanic disaster, called at
tention to the general misunderstanding
that the Titanic had taken the northern
route The vessel, he said to-day, had
taken the southern route.
'"The conditions in the north Atlantic"
he explained, have not been so dangerous
in many years as during the present win
ter, the icebergs being much more numer-
Gus and the field ice covering areas OF sew
enty 10 one hundred miles and being from
twenty-five TO fifty feet I'm depth. The Ice
IN moving southwark has changed the
course of the Gulf Stream, pushing It
further south. The proposition that the
Naval photographic ONCE be provided
with a patrol vessel to investigate condi-
tions and report TO the photographic Office
Is a good one, but there should be an inter-
national agreement empowering the COM
mander OF the vessel, when finding condi-
tions dangerous, to wire Immediately a re-
port from the spot TO ell the vessels on
the route. directing them TO change their
course Had the Titanic. which was on
the west track OF the southern route,
icebergs there would have been the dan
ger. more especially in the case OF fog. Of
collision with a vessel using the east track
Of the same route. Had there been a patrol
vessel In that vicinity which knew the
danger it's commander could have changed
the southern route and promptly notified
every vessel on the route and ordered them
10 change their course and probably nave
averted the terrible disaster to the Titanic
Captain Knapp said that Captain F. NJ.
Maury who was chief OF the photographic
Office prior to 1891. had succeeded in bring
ing about the establishment Of lane OF
travel I'm 1891. Five steamship companies
recognized the lane in 1891, and seven
years later all steamships on the Atlantic
mutually agreed to use the lane established
by the United States photographic Office.
Captain Knapp pointed out the necessity OF
an international agreement on the lanes OF
travel so that they may be changed accord
ing to conditions.
..The Northern route" he dded. with It's
east and west track is used by all steam
ships between August and January, while
the Southern route is used between January
and August. Under an international agree
ment. and in view OF the fact that the ice
bergs and the field ice have extended fur
ther south than for many years. the South
ern route could have been changed.
A vessel cannot change its course with
out all other steamships doing likewise.
because the danger of collision between
vessels would be just as great as collision
with icebergs or the field ice the latter
beinr equally as dangerous as the icebergs,
II not more so"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
SURVIVORS AT THE HOTELS
Several Frustrated from Nervous
Shock Messages Withheld.

Several OF the hotels reported the pros
tration Of number OF the Titanic sur
vivors yesterday.
At the Ritz-CarIton il was said that the
Countess of Rothes while not seriously III,
was nevertheless completely prostrated from
shock and exposure. She used one OF the
oars. according to the testimony Of those
in the boat with her When she arrived at
the hotel her apartment was banked with
flowers.
No messages were delivered TO the sur
vivors at that hotel yesterday a strict
order having been given to disturb none
Of the nervous guests.
There was no indication that j. Bruce
Ismay would soon give up his rooms at
that hotel and IT was reported that he eX-
pected to go TO Washington first
Practically all the Titanic survivors who
had been at the Hotel Manhattan had left
by last night Mrs. Sgurd Lindstrom was
the exception. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hoyt were still at the Hotel Netherland.
At the Plaza the Grahams, the mother and
daughter were still there.
Charles Williams, the racquet, coach at
Harrow, England, who had a terrible
experience went TO an out of town sana-
torium yesterday 10 remain for two or
three weeks. Al the Racquet Club. in this
city, II was said Mr. Williams was suffer
ing from an injured arm and hand. and that
his long stay in the icy water before being
picked up had greatly reduced his strength
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
REVIVAL OF "PATIENcE" MAY G.

The revival Of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pa
tjence" will have its first New York presen-
tetion al the Lyric Theatre on Monday.
Nav S Marie Doro. Eva Davenport, Chris
tine Nelson Viola Gillette, Alice Brady, De
Wolf Hopper, Cyril Scott, Eugene Cowles.
George J. MacFarlane and Arthur Aldrldge
will sing the leading roles.
Miss Doro Will appear as Patience: De
NVoIf Uopper will be the BunthOrne. Cyril
Scott will impersonate Grosvenor. and Eva
Davenport will be Lady Jane
Though Miss Doro has recently been
nIaying in drama and comedy, she made
her first professional appearances in musi-
cai nroductions She was the original
Nancy Lowly in The Girl from hay's,
udtb sam Bernard She is at present play
ING the title role IN oliver Twist" but viii
goon begin rehearsals for Patience.
cyril Scott is another player who returns
% ,ousical work for this production after
10 so ,,,ng devoted himself TO drama for sew
srai aa Years Mr.. Scott appeared In such sue.
caas.s as 'sThe Circus Girl" The Geisha,
"a Runaway Girl" The Casino Girl and
..F1orodora." He has not Deen seen III
musical productions since la5 when he lett
musical comedy Ia star In The FIince
Chan
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
SHAKESPEARE AT BARNARD
Girls Achieved Big Success in
The Winters Tale"

Barnard's blue banners were waving tri-
umphanty and swapping satisfiedly in the
breeze last night over the production of The
Winters Tale" Credit was due not only
TO Alfred Young, the professional coach.
but to the competent cast. Mr.. Young had
stripped the weighty play 10 its most ef-
fective scenes and there were several
things left out that sometimes appear.
one Of these was the bear scheduled for
Act II. He was not there The Barnard
girls have no bear right now. and, besides.
the cast feared that some Of the audience
might burst into song and chorus:
It's a bear! It's bear! It's a bear
But even II the bear did not appear. the
waxen babe carried about in one OF the
scenes gave plenty Of merriment. The per-
formers showed a delightful lack OF knowl-
edge in the art Of handling this member Of
the cast.
Another hit vas the scenery. Barnard
College scenery is notorously scarce, but
last night one set, a rocky coast, sketched
last week with the aid Of shoe backing and
stepladders, won applause. which increased
as the rumble and rattle Of unseen tin pans
created the storm effect.
Constance Won Wahl, president of the
Undergraduates Association, as Leontes :;
Elizabeth Gray, as Hermione; Florence
Lowther as Paulina, and small Helen Nor
ris. as the little prince. all scored sue
cesses.
There was some opposition to a Shake
spearian revival at Barnard this year. but
The Bard Of Avon came back" with a
vengeance last night. and his play will be
repested this afternoon and evening