davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
New York Mining 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, 1912-09-14
Excursion North
September II.

Via Oregon Short Line, Low rates TO
northern Utah and Idaho points. See
agent. City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
To Explore Contact.

The western contact Of the Consoli-
dated vein system Is said TO be near this
shaft and Il is the plan OF Manager
Wilkinson TO explore this contact In the
belief that ore Will be found here. The
shaft Is equipped with a bolstlng pla nj
of ample capacity TO carry on the work
TO considerable depth The water in
the shaft OF which there was about 100
feet. Is being removed, and sinking Will
be In progress within a short time An
other lcase.is being worked on tho Silver
Pick at \ point north OF the Golden Pick
shaft.
Company operations are making good
progress. both on the ESQ and iS0- foot
levels, both o' which arc approaching
ground in which tangible results may be
expected shortly. and come good ASA vs
arc coming from the drift on the $50
foot level. at a point not far distant
from the boundary OF the Mohawk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Tonnage Now Available.

or this particular chara cter OF ore
there are 10000 tons In sight. and Man.
ager Jensen states that an additional ton
mage undoubtedly will be opened a s devel-
opment work progresses along the lines
mapped out, 1t Is figured that net
profit of SO per ton will be made on this
10000 tons. from which the estimated
cost OF remodelinE the mill OF s21,50
should be deducted. The mill should be
In readiness for service within ninety
days.
The equipment now In the Rico mill
consists in part OF two crushers. three
fey tables. The Rico ellington COM
pany will add one tube mill, FIVE Deister
tables. six Callow tanks. two Callow
screens. four pumps TO handle the return
water and to eliminate tho slime losses.
A number Of elevators will be installed
and the mill will be reaTanged through
out, including electrical power In place
OF the Pelton wheel now In place. New
ore bin capacity is being Installed, n
complete overhead trolley system Is to
be utilized for moving the concentrates
from the settling tanks TO the dryer floor.
and drying system put in. The rail-
road tracks are TO extend directly TO the
mill
II Is planned 70 get capacity OF sew
enty-fve tons OF orc daily but the com
pany believes that when everything is
Iostled down to d satisfactory working
basis this capacity will he exceeded. and
perhaps sent to the 100-ton mark The
company Will have the use of hydro
electric power, and in case of emergen-
cies. and for assuring uninterrupted OPP
erations, an auxiliary steam power pla mt
will be erected at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Exhaustive Tests Made,

For four or FIVE months past the Rico
wellington company has been engaged In
having thorough tests made upon its ores
experiments being conducted In the Mid
vale plant of the United States Smelling
Refining e. Mining company and at Salt
Lake City by the General Engineering
company, and by plants In Colorado as
well. a number Of known processes were
given trial, and that finally determined
upon is deemed the most economical and
logical that could he devised,
There were 250 tons OF orc taken from
the mine for these experiments, the ore
being as near the average of the available
tonnage as II was possible to make IT,
the resource being very uniform in char
acter. This tonnage was found to aver
age 1855 ounces silver. 23.4 per cent lead
and % IL per cent zinc. IF this product
were shipped to zinc smelter big por-
tlon OF the lead content would have to be
sa crifced. while shipment to lead
smelter would Involve heavy penalty
for the zinc content. The company
therefore, was up against the proposition
OF separating the ore and making two diff
ferent products.
The tests show that two products could
be made; First, zinc concentrate. aver
aging 1888 per cent zinc. 5.S ounces sill
Yer and 5.s per cent lead; second, a lead
concentrate. averaging $50 per cent lead
and 81 ounces silver, Out of 100 tone
OF ore about flfty-two and half tons OF
zinc concentrates will be produced. and
about 32.4 tons OF lead concentrates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Silver Pick Campaign.

On the property Of the Silver Pick
Consolidated company a deep shaft Is to
fer from the northern boundary Of the
Combination claim OF the GoldheId Con-
sclidatcd. Chicago capitalists have Sc
cured iong-te term lease on this ground,
Leasing company. and are already pre-
pairing 10 sink the 35o-foot shaft to a
depth Of 1900 feet. The leased territory
also embraces a portion OF the Deserted
ground now being developed by the Sill
yer Pick Consolidated company.
Under the terms Of this lease II is pro-
yided that II the shaft shall enter shale
formation before. reaching a depth of
1900 feet, or one in which. In the opinion
of the conpanys engineers, there Is no
hope Of finding ore. the amount of work
provided for may be performed laterally,
insuring, in any event the thorough ex-
ploratiou Of this part OF the Silver Pick
territory. The men who are financing
this work are the same who operated the
Golden Pick lease and have expended a
considerable sum of money IN develop
rnent In The district, and the results OBJ
tained in this ground were sufficiently
encouraging to cause them TO extend
their operations In this manner and to
provide ample funds for deep develop
rent.
Operations at this point will be under
the management OF Cha rles D. Wilkin-
son. formerly one Of the staff Of Wing
field engineers and at one time assis-
isnt superintendent and engineer on the
Combination and Mohawk mines. Nc
man has n more intimate knowledge OF
geological conditions obtaining In this
territory and none is better equipped IL
carry out the projected work. In the
earlier work conducted from this sha T,
strong quartz lodges were opened on the
$50 and 35o-foot levels, and while nc
hlgh-g grade ore was produced. some orc
averaging around sic per ton was eS-
poEeG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
PEACH DAY

Brigham City September IS.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
<l.25 round trip from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
BETTER PRINTING

rban we do can t DO done. Century
Printing Co, 55.57 Postoflice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Unusual
Offerings

The Tribune's Premium Department
has just received some brand new offer
ings for old and new subscribers. An
array Of useful and beautiful house
hold articles is now displayed. Call
today and learn just how these are dis
tributed. Wonderful savings are pos,
sible through the premium department
Investigate and see for yourself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
Death of Pioneer

VIM. DOty, pioneer of this neigh
borhoOd, died at the home of his son,
Grant Doty, Thursday night of last
week. He would have reached the
age of 80 years on the 18th day of
June. Deceased was born in West
moreland county, Pennsylvania, and
moved to Iowa II 1854. From there
he moved to Kansas and then crossed
the plains to Whitman county in
1876. locating near Pullman.
His wife died here g years ago in
May They had , children, six boys
and seven girls, all but one of whom
survive their parents. They are;
Levi Doty of Kamiah, Idaho Mrs.
Delilah Glaspey of Walla Walla, Mrs.
Nancy Glaspey of Jasper, Ore, VIM.
Doty of Sebasterpool Calf, Mrs.
Elizabeth Karnes of Whitebird,
Idaho, Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Pull
man, Samuel Doty of Idaho, Mrs
Mary Lingg of Pullman. A. l.. Doty
of Long Beach, Calf, Mrs. Abigail
Bader of Pullman, Mrs. M. Schrieber
of Spokane, and Grant Doty of Pull
man. Besides these children, de-
ceased had 80 grandchildren, "a
great-grandchildren and eight great
reat-grandchldren
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Christian
church at which all the children were
present except Mrs. Delilah Glaspey
VIM, Doty, Mrs. Karnes, Sam Doty
and A. l.. Doty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
CONVENTION
ELECTS Split DELEGATION
Nine viii support Housewife, Right
Are for Taft aud One for
La Toilette

At the Republicsn county conven-
ton held at Rosalia last week the
Roosevelt supporters captured this
preliminary organization anu elected
w. c, Mccoy of Oakesdale as tenn
porary chairman over Senator Hall
of ColfaX the Taft candidate by a
vote of Z to Ga. The committee on
credentials reported that 62 Roose-
welt, 54 Taft and II La Toilette dele
gates were entitled to seats in the
convention.
In accordance with the plan formu-
lated by the central committee when
the primaries were called, the dele
gates to the state convention were
apportioned among the three presi-
Dental candidates, according to the
vote cast for each at the primaries
The delegates elected were as fol-
lows:
For Roosevelt-W G.. Mccoy, w.
w. Wolcott, ]. L. Dumas Il. E.
Flood, A. j. Stone. George w Nye
]. c. Farr, f X. Hanna and f. J.
Wilmer.
For Taft-Oliver Hall, j N. Pick
rell. c. II. Farnsworth. w. N Di-
vine, c. N. Gaddis, j. b. Taggart.
Walter bayfield, and c. e. Maynard.
For La Toilette. p. Burson of
Tekoa.
The resolutions adopted endorsed
Republican national administrations
from "the days of Lincoln to the
present day" but were silent re-
garding the state administration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03

with the crimson and gray. Then
there are two or three Charley
horses in the bunch, so, averaging it
up, the Changers have an abound
ance of bear dope of the beariest
kind, a good deal of which sounds
plausible.
In the general gloom, one or two
and perhaps more bright spots are
discernible At Whitman Dietz came
through with a lunge of 147 feet
with the javelin, and knows he can
do a good deal better. In the pole
vault Roland hoped over at II feet
with anywhere from six to u inches
to spare Stookey has done the mile
in ABS, which is a second under the
record of 1902, and Ed Love has on
several occasions gotten the discus
out 1870 feet, and might do a little
better if he tried. Bartlett has done
the $50 in 2:0l and the best record
shown by the IT, in the present sea-
sons work is 2:03.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
UNIVERSITY Of WASHINGTON TO
MEET v. s. c. ON TRACK MAY Il
Rival Colleges Will Contest in Track Meet on
Rogers Field for First Time Since 1902
Northwest Records May be Smashed.

Not since May 80, 1902. has the
track team of the University of
Washington put on a performance on
Rogers Field with the avowed pur-
pose of heaping defeat upon the w.
S. c.; and it is therefore with inter
est that the coming of the clam
diggers is noted in the year 1912.
They are booked for the l 18th of May,
bringing with them three men al
ready slated for the Pacific coast in
tercollegiate meet in San Francisco,
on May f. There are Courtney, whose
performance in the 100-yard dash is
nearly if not quite as sensational as
that of Jack Nelson, formerly of w.
S. c., who did it in "a. Courtney
has this record. Nelson, on several
occasions, did it in 9:3, but was never
officially given this record. On one
occasion two watches caught him at
9:2. Following Nelson, Courtney is
one of the best 100-yard dashers in
the Northwest. and his closest rival
now probably is Cooke of w. S. c.
Cooke, as a matter of fact, has rec
ords as good as any made by Court
ney, and while he is a little more
lately in the field, w S. G.. dopesters
know that he will certainly make the
Washington man let out the last link
of his alleged speed.
Grace of Washington. who has
hurled the jayelin 60 feet: and their
two-miler, Mcclellan, are also slated
for San Francisco. Averaged up, the
West Siders vastly outclass the ag-
gregation sent over in 1902. That
year Downs of w s. C. won the hun
dred in 1873; Grant of the U. took
the broad jump at 20.6 feet; Chest
nut of the University team won the
220-yard dash in % 3-5 and took the
440 in 50 10. w. c. Kruegel, as was
customary in Northwest collegiate
athletics of that day, won the mile
in 4:39. At the close of the meet
the West Siders had piled up ga
points against 81 for w. S. c..
The victory the crimson and gray
won from the Missionaries a few days
ago indicates that. making no idle
boasts, they will have a look-in now
| and then, and occasionally may lug
away a point or two. The rains of
the last week have kept Rogers Field
In the condition of submerged mud
flat most of the time. reducing prac-
tice to the minimum. Dalquist has
left to manage West Side dairy,
and probably will be seen no more
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
INTERESTING RACEIN
BIG SHOOTING CONTEST
Ihree Men punched for First HonorS
with Others Coming Fast-Only
Two More Shoots to Decide
Winner

win ESQ birds thrown out of the
5OO In the big season shoot of the
Pullman Rod and Gun club. three
men are punched for first honors
with but two breaks" separating the
first man from the third, and with
three or four others within striking
distance of the leaders. AS the con-
test now stands Allen leads with 173
breaks, Ford is second with 172. and
VanDorn is in third place with ~
Austin, with rs birds yet to shoot.
has l47, and Martin and Talmage are
close behind him. VanDorn came up
from behind last Sunday morning
with burst of speed that showed
that he is no novice. He won the
first 25-bird contest with 20 breaks.
and the second with %. This places
NanDorn on a par with Allen and
FORD in the handicaps, each of the
three now having handicap of three
BIRDS, and makes it possible for Aus
tin, with no handicap, to capture one
of the prizes in case he gets good
scores in the remainder of his shoots.
Three prizes are hung in the sea-
son contest. the first solid gold
watch fob, to be engraved with the
name of the winner, and there will
be some keen competition at the re-
naming two shoots. The winner of
each weekly shoot gets box of shells
from the club, together with a one
bird handicap during the remainder
of the contest.
Immediately following the close of
the season shoot the Pullman club
will be hosts to shotgun experts from
all parts of the Inland Empire in a
big tournament. This tournament
will consist of about Is events of Is
and 20 birds each, and substantial
prizes will be hung for each con-
test. Spokane. Lewiston, Kendrick,
ColfaX, Moscow and Pullman will be
represented in this tournament.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
DUAL TRACK MEET
WON BY COLFAX

The high school track team went
to Colfax last Saturday and met a
decisive defeat in the dual meet with
their old rivals. The events and the
winners were as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Butler
of Pullman; time, % 3-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdles-Yelle of Colfax
and Brownell of Pullman tied; time,
Is seconds.
50-yard dash-Won by Morrison
of Colfax; time, 2-5 seconds.
100-yard dash-Won by Morrison
of Colfax; time, 10 2-5 seconds.
220-yard dash--Won by Morrison
of Colfax; time, "a 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by Cassiday
of Colfax; time, "a 3-5 seconds.
SS0-yard dash-Won by Schlaefer
of Pullman; time, 2:2S.
Mile run-Won by Hamilton of
Pullman; time, 5 minutes.
Pole vault-Won by Cassiday of
Colfax, 10 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Morrison of
Colfax; distance, 10 feet 7 " inches.
High jump-Won by Henry of
Pullman; 5 feet 3 inches
Discus-Won by Lomasson of Col
fax; 90 feet inches.
JaYelin-Won by De Pledge of Col
fax; 1923 feet
Shot Put-Won by Lomasson OF
Colfax; 80 feet 10 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by f. Gofi
of Colfax: 11S feet inches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
Mayors Proclamation
To the Citizens of Pullman:

10 the Citizens of Pullman:
Through the untiring and unselfish
efforts of Miss Anna Jarvis of Phil
adelphia, Pa, assisted by large
number of devoted men and women
of this country, one day of the year,
namely, the second Sunday of May,
has been set aside as Mothers Day, or
as the founder termed it, "A National
Honor Day"
The general object of Mothers Day
is the simultaneous observance
throughout the world of the love and
gratitude men, women and children
and nations owe their good mothers.
The special purpose of Mothers
Day is to honor and uplift mother
hood and to give happiness to the
best woman who ever lived-your
mother.
Noble, true-hearted mothers and
other patriot women have been their
country's benefactors.
Mothers have given the nation its
soldiers, sailors and statesmen, but
none of our many holidays honors
them in a national way.
As a grateful tribute to all these
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
MAYOR SHAW CALLS ATTENTION
TO MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY, MAY z
Issues Proclamation Asking Observance of
the Day in Pulman---Suggests that the
Churches Hold Appropriate Services

patriots, let the flag be displayed
from home and business house on
Mothers Day.
Live this day as your mother would
have you live, and make it a day of
pleasure to her through your loving
thought, visit, gift or letter or by
having her as your guest of honor.
If she be not living, perhaps you
can place on her grave the white
flowers of love and fidelity, not as a
morbid sentiment, but in glad recog-
milton that she was to you The best
mother who ever lived"
In her memory remember the sick
or unfortunate in hospital, home or
prison, or someone else with whom a
little JOY goes a long way 1t may
set the blood tingling in the veins of
those you think have no heart, and
who may think you have none.
The Memory Flower white
arnation-affords many opportuni-
ties for a message of sympathy,
brotherhood or courtesy.
| would suggest that the pastors of
the several churches hold appropriate
services in honor of this day.
A. e. SHAW
Mayor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
Charged With Assault

Richard Perkins was arrested
Monday on a charge of assulting his
father-in-law, r, b. Hatley, and his
broth er-in-law, Monroe Hatley All
three are well known farmers living
near Pullman. AS near as can be
learned the trouble started over a
piece of land which is owned by Mrs.
Perkins, non resident, mother of
Richard Perkins and of Mrs. Roe Hat
ley, and Mrs r b Hatley Roe Hat
ley and Richard Perkins were the
ones quarreling over the land. Rich
ard had been tending his mothers
farm for several years. but Roe Hat
ley always wanted this one piece of
land. A few days ago when Perkins
went to pillow the piece he found that
Roe Hatley had already sown II to
timothy. Perkins is said to have been
giving Roe Hatley a thrashing when
Roe's father. r. b. Hatley. interfered,
striking Perkins over the head with a
gun and cutting a great cash. Per-
kins then took the gun away from
him, the old man falling down as he
did so Perkins then kicked him,
breaking two ribs loose from the
backbone He is in a serious condition.
Roe Hatley's face was badly bruised
Perkins will be given hearing at
Colfax today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
Defamation Contest

lhe seventh annual defamation
contest by the department of ele-
nehtary science of the w. S. C. will
pe held in the College auditorium to-
morrow evening. May 4. at S:15.
eh Mustard Plaster" Carrie Morse
foiiowing is the program: Vocal
soio' Juanita Strong; Labor Day
flchlc' Mabel Rankin: THE Return
u hegulus to His Captors," Manta
purhham; The Mustard Plaster, "
carrie Morse; "Toussaint Lower
eure' Noel Buchanan; How Old
folks Won the Oaks" Ester G.
"hite; "A Picture of War" Carl
rearson; Knee Deep in June" Bess
nahtin; Abraham Lincoln" E. A
Pelch; piano solo, Clarence Laird.
The judges will be Professor Allen,
MISS Olga Todd, Professor Thornton.
admission l 5 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
Pleasant Reception

The alumnae of the w. S. c. ten
dered delightful reception to the
graduates of other colleges residing
in Pullman, last Tuesday evening, at
the college gymnasium. There was
a large attendance and all thorough
ly enjoyed themselves in social con-
verse, and in listening to the orches-
ira Sherbet was served. The guests
were received by members of the fac
ulty and their wives, who were con-
nected with the institution when the
first class graduated. Besides the
elaborate decorations left from the
Junior Prom, the armory was orna-
mented with numerous pennants OF
all the larger colleges of the U. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-03
SUMMER SESSION
At STATE COLLEGE
Announcement of the Courses i'm
Aericulture-Open June 10 and
Closes July 20

One of the most urgent demands
made upon the College is for teachers
of agriculture in the public schools.
Many high schools are planning to in
troduce courses in agriculture and
the demand for teachers is so large
that the College has been utterly un-
able to meet it. In fact, in no state
is the supply equal to the demand
AS one means for meeting this de-
mand the department of agriculture
at the College will offer instruction
during the summer session. Courses
will be offered in general agriculture
and in methods of teaching agricul-
ture The course in methods is de-
signed for those teachers who have
had some training in scientific agri-
culture. The course in general agri-
culture is open to all teachers 1t
will attempt to cover the whole field
of elementary agriculture.
1t is suggested that city superin-
tendents and boards of education who
are looking for teachers in agri-
culture, call to the attention of the
teachers in their schools the oppor-
tunity offered for studying agricul-
ture in the summer session at the
college. 1t is not presumed that one
can secure complete training in
agriculture in so short a time. 1t is
entirely possible, however, for an
experienced teacher. well trained in
general science, to secure enough
ginning. Additional summer schools
or a year or two in college will give
a better preparation. The work
should appeal to rural teachers who
are seeking a better position and an
increased salary. State Superintend
ent Dewey has recommended that all
school boards give an additional So
per month to teachers of agriculture
and one superintendent of one of the
mended additional pay of from IS to
SIS per month for such teachers.
DR.. Paul j. White will have charge
Of the work. DR.. White is a recog-
nized authority on agriculture. He
spent year at Harvard University
studying under Dr.. Storor, the great
agricultural chemist of the Bussey
institute. He then returned to Cor
nell University and took his doctors
degree and became member of the
Cornell faculty for four years. He is
now permanently located at the State
College.
In horticulture Professor Barnett
Will give three courses, one of them a
general teachers course. In addi-
ton to the teachers course, and the
soils studies and crops by Dr.. White,
applied work will be given in poultry,
dairying and in the examination and
Judging of I've stock.
The cost for the entire session of
SIX weeks, including board, room.
nights, ETC.. is $24. Cottages may be
rented already furnished in many
cases, where housekeeping may be
oone. Oftentimes groups will form
and take cottages together and thus
lessen the expense. 1t is suggested
lhat the railroad fare, which in no
case can be very considerable. should
not keep any away because it is here
tnat the entire plant is located and
the specialists are here.
For further information write Dr.
AVN e. Evans, acting principal OF
the summer session, or Mr.. Frank T
barnard, registrar, Pullman, Wash