davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-04-04
H0ARD'S DAIRYMAN.
A Journal Devoted Exclusively TO
Dairying and Dairy Stock
Interests.

Hoard's DaIryman is the biggest
and most practical dairy farm
paper published in the United
States. Hoard's Dairyman shows
a feeling interest and practica!
knowledge of all things obout the
farm.
Its editors are daily in the farm
atmosphere and confronted with the
same questions to solve that are
before the farmer. Hoard's Dairy.
man talks good, hard farm sense
about soils and crops and how to
best handle them, talks over the
good and bad points of COWS; their
breeding and products. Every con
ccivable question is considered that
will interest the farmer who really
wants to make more money and do
better with his farm. Its intensely
practical.
Sample copies cheerfully sent
upon request, better still-sub
scribe now. The subscription price
per year is SI.oo. Send your order
now. Address Hoard's Dairy
man, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The record., 1912-04-04
Iowa Hornets" Wish 10 Meet Old
Foes.

The ninth reunion of the "Iows
Hornets Nest Brigade" will be held
on the battle field of Shiloh at Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn, April 8 and 7,
1912. We extend to the Courier
Journal a cordial invitation to meet
with US on that occasion. And we
extend a most cordial invitation to
all the old Confederate vetrans who
fought so gallantly and heroically on
Shiloh's bloody field half century
ago. We want all the survivors of
that battle, and especially those who
were engaged in those terrific assaults
on the "l1orncts' Nest
We want you to come and bring
your families and we will give you
the warmest reception we know how
to give to make your visit pleasant
Would the Courcr Journal please
have your southern exchanges as far
as possible to publish this invitation?
Yours respectfully,
]. Is CNRMAN,
Se.y. Seventh Iowa lniAutly.
II-3 Wesr Twenty fourth street,
Des Moines, IL.
The record., 1912-04-04
Conference for Education in the South.

The next Conference for Educa-
ton in the South will be held at
Nashville, Tenn, April 5, 4 and s
The railroads have granted a rate
of one and one half fare plus fifty
cents. Tickets will be on sale
from March 50, to April ) in
elusive, and will be good returning
to April 20. This will be one OF
the greatest educational gatherings
ever held IN this country. Speakers
of International regulations will be
on the program. a large delega-
ton should attend from Kentucky
I. ]. COATES,
State supervisor of Rural schools,
Frankfort, Ky.
The record., 1912-04-04
First Aid for the Burnt Child.

All children will play with fire
unless they have been taught, either
by precept or experience, not to do
SO, and accidents will happen even
%swh,n every prccaulion has been
taken. 1t is, therefore, most
desirable, in the case of severe
burns, that parents should know
what-and above all what MOTTO
do while waiting for TIE doctor to
rome
The first thing is to fight shock
with all the resources at command,
because shock is usually the i'm.
mediate cause of death. Too often
shock IS aggravated rather than
helped by the treatment it receives.
Valuable tine is wasted, and un-
necessary agony caused, in trying
toIemove the clothing; then various
applications of oil or whatever else
he distracted bystanders may have
heard was coed for burns are made,
antil by the time the doctor arrives
ifremediable mischief is done.
DO not waste time in any such
way, but Immediately prepare q
warm saltwater bath, and gentl,
place the child in il, clothes and all.
If the clothes are much burned, The
warm water will make them easier
TO remove, and the child can be KEEP
In the bath until the pulse aud tht
Temperature show that a reaction
from the shock has taken place
IL viii often be necessary for som,
sifong and ca 'eful person to knee
aud holl the laiient in the bes
position.
%Eren after The child has e,r
placed in bed with the proper dress
lng,. the bath should be given agair
lfahere are Indications that shock i
e, feturning. Always remember iha
speed is essential; even the sliehtes
delay is dangerous.
Almost every one bt lieyes that il
the case pf burns, wEtSr is slnar
harmful and oil always helpful. Yol
The record., 1912-04-04

A Pur.ADEIruIA magistrate says
that 4 man has no recourse when
his wife goes Through his pockets.
taking her pick of the contents
thereof. However, on the rule that
what is ice cream for the goose is
chocolate sundae for tie gander,
a man nigh: go through his wife's
,pocket in return, except for the
fact that he knows he never could
find the pocket and that there
would be nothing in 1t of value to
him if he could.
The record., 1912-04-04
.nenaeIs 10 kindness.

BisHor QUAIE says that the high
cost of living is caused by ever
body's trying 10 get he highest
price for what he has to sell. Does
the bishop remember the good old
4, days when the grocer threw in a
chrome with each pound of sugar
that he gave away aud when the
farmer said that whoever would
come and get bushel of potatoes
from his farm could have barrel of
apples as well to pay him for his
gtrouble?. Well, times are different
g.
now.
The record., 1912-04-04

will be wise to reverse the rule, and
learn it by heart. In case of burns,
fill the bath with warm water, add
ing salt IN the proportion of teas
poonful to a pint of water, and hold
the child in it, clothes aud all, until
the doctor arrives.
The record., 1912-04-04

WOMEN get hearing from their
suffersge plea in this country when
ever they ask it. Congress and
the legislatures tell them to come
often and to be sure 10 mention the
subject when they come. 1t was
ouly when the British government
told the man at the door not TO let
them In that they began throwing
bricks. This shows that women are
-anss YsaSle 10 kindness.
The record., 1912-04-04

1HE Wild west show, headed by
one Teddy Roosevelt, which has
been playing one night stands,
with frequent Interruptions in dates,
IS. just about stranded, and likely TO
disband al any moment.
The record., 1912-04-04

14sy have handed Tcddy's hat
back to him and he should take the
hint and 60.
The record., 1912-04-04

Next Sunday is the great day Of springtme
We have promise Of what the weather will be but we
ali hope for bright and warm day.
Among the many attractive Easter table ideas we suggest
the following for your table all Of which you can find our
store in the pink Of condition :as ,. -
First Of all. be and bring the children to sec the
Easter candies chicks rabbits and get good suppy Of
Easter egg dyes We have the famous Paas brand which has
been the most used for years. -. "
Fresh Eggs plenty of them and they are fresh oo Only
l6c per dozen.
Juicy Ham Swifs Premium brand the finest that's cured
It's tender sweet and meaty
Your choice Of ean medium or fat Hams weigh 10 to
IS lbs. each. 1Sc per lb.
The Finest Bacon Sws Premium brand is our best seller
TASTE Sliced to order thick thin medium. every slice
Uniform ... ...,.
Fresh Green Vegetables
The variety will be large and the quality excellent kept
so by moist machine. This wonderful yet simple ma
chine keeps all Of green vegetables fresh and crisp for you
until you get them into your kitchen. Well have
Head Lettuce Fine Cabbage
Radishcs New Tomatoes
Young Onions Greens
Beets
We will have large and choice supply Of all
these Saturday the 9Th. Call and displays.
w. H. BRIZENDINE e CO.
Greenville, Ky.
The record., 1912-04-04

Typewriter ribbons, legal blark5
ioouT eat covers, carbon paper -
this cffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
TWO HEADINGS ARE
AIMED FOR RESULTS
Alta Consolidated Follows
Two Very Plain Trails on
Way TO Contacts.

Liberal samples of orc from two highly
interesting and important working faces
in the Alta Consolidated property were
received by President Tony Jacobson
Monday morning. ono being from the face
of tho crosscut which is making out
toward the main contact TO tho south
west. the other being from the drift cast
along the rssure from raise l25 feet
above the main tunnel Isvel. The two
workings arc following the same fssurc
and each is aimed for II contact which
should be encountered at practically any
time in each instance.
Tho orc from tho drift making east
above the tunnel consists of punches OF
high grade salena and silver In a sub
stantla body of Carbonatcs, and II Is not
only fine looking mat terlal and of ship
ping quality In itself, but ii gives prom
tse of opening at practically any time
into something big and rich. especially
at or along the contact.
The face making To the southwest on
The, tunnel level is showing punches Of
yellow carbonstes with good copper
values. estimates by the management be-
ing that this is close To 500 per ton rock
But conditions point TO il being close to
the contact, which is considered OF far
more Importance, Work Is necessarily
slow, for everything is being done by
hand. but the management is making
progress as fast can be expected
There is orc valued at $1,000 broken
storms Of the past few Gays have made
the roads TO Tanners much better than
they were, and teams reached the ore
bins Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
OlROUX MAY DELAY
SHIPMENT OF ORE

Despite the excellent progress which Is
being made in placing the porphyry
mines at the Giroux property in read-
ness 10 begin the production Of the ship
ment of ore to The Stcptoe plaut OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company.
from advices We receive ii is doubtful
whether the company will be able to
start shipping by May |, the date the
contract goes into effect, and from what
We can understand 1t IS likely TO he
June before actual production is begun,
say Thompson. To~le & Co.
The contract which GirouX has with
the Nevada Consolidated calls for a
minimum treatment of 500 tons and
maximum Of 1900 tons per day We un-
dcrstand that 1T Is tho Intention now 10
maintain the output of at least 1000 tons
per day. This orc will be taken from the
Norris shaft. In this vicinity GlrouX
has some very good ore assayins around
y per cent, and il is believed that the
first operations will he conducted on this
grade Of mai erial. The GirouX manage
ment is confident that the cost OF pro-
duction on the treatment OF it's porphyry
ores at the Nevada Consolidated plant
Will not exceed % cents per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
PRICE OF COPPER
Is NOT DISCOUNTED |

James a. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, Webber 6. Co.. Boston.--There
was less activity in the local coppcr5
today. although pricos were well main
tanned. There WAS no news TO encour-
age activity and the strength In the face
of the scattered profit taking wss en-
coufaginS. This rally in the coppcrs is
based OF greatly improved earnings and
prices have not yet discounted tho i'm
provemcnt in the metal.
Logan & Bryan. New York.--The
threatened strike on the part OF the rail-
road engineers was tho chief influence
during today's trading, the sea disaster
having almost entirely spent Its force.
The action of the agricultural commodity
market was such as to make crop ad-
vices less OF Il factor today than hereto
fore. but still attempt was made to
minimize the Importance OF the crop as
expected in the future. More or less talk
Is beard Of the conditions in Mexico and
foreign adyices denote that the Italian
Turkish affair is still considered by in
tcrnal bankers as an element OF dlstrust
and uncertainty. There is no doubt but
that should an engineers strike be called
trade and Industry. as well az the stock
market, will suffer so that tho tendency
of late has been to tread dudiciomsIy on
the buying side OF the market and such
Il policy VIII. perhaps, be pursued until
the demands or labor arc less inSisteDt-
There were indications OF support dur
ing the decline this forenoon in steel
around 10 and in several other prominent
issues and in the afternoon the marked
strength In Reading was taken as a sug-
sestion that the strike Of the anthracite
miners would be settled shortly
The fact that the stock market has
acted relatively SO we'll in the face Of
conditions which ordinarily would have
preclpitated sharp declines has been the
subject OF favorable comment. and from
close observation II appears that the line
OF least resistance is on the upward side.
but, OF course, withdrawal OF aggressive
support would almost entirely change the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
AMERICAN FLAG IS
NEAR BIG RESULTS
Deep Development Work Is
Being Pushed Ahead With
Usual Vigor.

To the Inquiry on Monday relative to
the number OF men employed In the
American Flag property OF Park City.
General Manager F. ". Bodfish stated
that the present force Is as large as ever,
the payroll not having varied much more
than q dollar during the past twelve
months. The management liz nearing
some OF It's most mertorious territory
at depth. while the mine Is In the best
condition of It's history.
A year ago the company ceased orc
shipments, bending each and every en-
ergy upon deep development Work and
for the first time in the history OF the
Flags operations it was decided 70 give
the group a thorough east and west
crosscutting, The east crossout is eSps-
cally important for it is making for the
big porphyry dixie, from the east side
many millions of dollars in ore. This
crosscut is nearing the objective point,
and great Importance is attached to this
work by the officials
picked up ore while drifting north 10 the
crossing with another vein. and the orc
has appeared faithfully In the face for
the past forty feet. 1t is worth from
of this ore when last reported and II Is
getting stronger as the face goes fur
thor north. Mr.. Bodfish expects big
results when the nearby crossing Is
reached
There are known veins on the Amer
lean Flag property which have never
been given any attention at ALL said
Mr.. Bo6fish. "an6 VIC are crosscutting
for these with every reason to anticipate
splendid returns. The policy of the COM
pany has been to devote all attention TO
prospecting this important ground at
depth. although we expect to resume ore
shipments shortly. There are fully So
900 tons of milling grade ore blocked out
in the upper levels of the mine, the
gross value Of which is 81 5000 Since
we ceased shipments the silver contents
Of this tonnage have been increased fully
$50: 900 by the advance in the price of
the metal We believe the mine is at
its most significant point, and naturally
intend TO keep our development cam
paign going full tilt until the results de-
sired are gained :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Met With Heretofore.

An engineer well verseG in the So
called porphyIies of Utah, Nevada and
Arizona, pointed out Monday that this
was not the first experience OF the Kind
In Bingham. for during the last days ol
the Boston Consolidated company as an
Individual producer, or corporate entity,
the same conditions prevailed 10 such an
extent that some Of tho concentrates
produced from the Garfield mill carried
too high "a percentage of iron, and too
small a percentage of copper 10 be mar
kcted under the contract with tho smelt-
crS.
He docs not know at what depth the
Ohio Copper management ran into this
adverse condition, whether below the ore
bolt or within IT, but It's extent is not
likely to he pronounced.
Instead OF such a factor being new.
rs many arc Inclined to consider 1t. he
said 'it has been met with by practical
ly all the modern porphyry copper prep
osjtionS. The reason Tor il / do not feel
inclined 10 discuss, but in drilling on
various Arizona propositions blocks OF
GROUND within the copper ore deposits
have been found to hold iron ore rather
than copper The operators employed
their drills 10 the determination OF the
extent of such ore, and the ground con-
tanning II has not been included. natur-
ally. in the estimates of copper ore tom
mage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
MALACH|TE TO SHIP |
ON FIRST Of NJ
Mason District Proper, !,
Resumed Work on Go,.
Grade Copper.

General Manager Gran.
Yerington Maiachito Copper oou ua y
returned from Mason, whor. 'esq
this proposition in the or,', ne \,
Operations have been sta NA
tunnels. ono known as Tho w., % i
2 which is now and has been
distance In good grade is 1,
the time OF developing tSSHper cis
In the history OF the csmn a's % o's ~
was handicapped by IN. 9,sns .ns ca.
smeltera. Salt Lake presansiNsauce ssauce ts
est market. but the Mason W Tie =
or. doing q. custom buslnaS,a ausy q
a few miles OF the prona~t.' e =.
Nevada Copper Belt raiIro.now al
the Malachite front door rag $40 u5s b
ness. 'oauy fos q
IN yiew OF these bapnv o
Malachlte will begin orc ,,Tonnitssk
out delay, and Mr.. snvdnp npnsnt Il
mine Will be In shape for hsh
the first OF the month. rs ssnpns.da /,
the dumps TO the loadlnr foad s
Ing improved and ore hin" "auoh tI
road siding are being cons, on o: \
Snyder states that ths es..uctd eatd
should be. In shipping EraJa Jo ID
Within thirty days, perhaps ses %ps
~ also VIII be called upon .o%r % IT,.
ing product as soon as pos,p s n
rengements have been coes poss,es
sending the ore to the custom ny.,a
within n short time ths us pss
Will get to work in ore or 1a'gs,
levels. and during the coninns mi tns
months Il steady tonnage ~ ~
copper rock will be crossIna I'M.
iGr tiss tTsGtmenf: rSIT mr.: The new smeltins y
.n .ies Win tle increased copps !.
compose g. combination that /.
lachite, III u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
UPWARD TREND Is
SEEN ON EXCHANGE

That the reaction In several Of tho Ia
vorite issues has run It's course was
seemingly evident OH Monday, for GOOD
support In several Instances was seen
whore il had heen lacking Tor several
days, a stock that has crowded ahead
so modestly as 10 almost escape attei-
ton Is tile YerinSton copper ana the
New YcrinStou the former being listed
the latter being IN the unlisted division
The stock of tho Nav Yerington is en-
for that OF the old on the
busis of two old for one OF new.
The sales on Monday reached a total
of 5o.790 shares OF stock, the market
value OF which was si2.I2I.g0. The tol-
lowing were the closing unlisted and list
ed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
UTAH LOSES MORE
COAL-BEARING LAND

Tn It's work Of classification and valua-
tion OF the public coal fields, the United
States geological survey acted on
!, ,39S3T1 acres in March, or these
SOS, dS4 acres were appraised as "coal
land by forty-acre tracts. with a yalua
tion OF So. 6.A42,S20 There were also cass
fled as coal lands. hut the price not fixed,
Is. 4oi acres while i0l, 66S acres were
classified as "noncoaL"
Restorations during the month Of lands
classified either coal or noncoal
amounted to solicit acres. and were dis
tribul ed through the staLeS OF Colorado,
Montana North Dakota South Dakota
and Utah. New Withdrawals OF 597. .c34
acres were made I'm Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
No Surprise Is Due.

In other words, in all The big propo-
sitions opened by the churn Grill system
these iron deposits are properly opened
and cl1arted, they Will he avoided in the
extraction of ores. so there is no chance
for such q condition. as a general rule
sudd only appearing for the first time TO
occasion uneasinesS.
Tile presence OF unusual percentages
Of Iron in low-grade copper ore has the
effect Of increasing smelling charges by
uecessitating the smelling OF two tons of
concentrates. for instance. where one
ton only should be handled to secure an
equal amount of copper. Most contracts
also provide for penalties for the pres
crce of iron beyond a given limit. iron
ofien presenting the difference at the
smelters between profit and loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
IRON ORE WITHIN
COPPER DEPOSITS
Experience of Ohio Copper IS
Not New in the Bing-
ham District.
PORPHYRIES ARE WISE
New Properties Have Held in
Copper Deposits Ore
High in Iron.

The experience Of the Ohio Copper
company OF Bingham in cncountcrlng n
body OF iron ore. where copper orc wac
expected, which has served 10 reduce the
quantity Of copper contained In the mill
product. has been productive OF con-
siderable amount of speculation both
cast aud west among shareholders IA
we'll RS among those interested in every
thing pertaining 10 the modern low
grade copper propositions. Many are
wondering ii such an experience is not
To be expected in all the newer low
grade copper properties. and they arc
asking just how far this supposedly new
factor Is being taken into consideration
oil. .l6.rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
NEVADA CON. MINES
ITS RECORD TONNAGE

The record for production Of orc from
tho steam shovel pit of tho Nevada Com
solidated was broken last Tuesday. when
the output reached the enormous figure
OF lalGS tons. That amount OF ore was
not only produced. but in the twenty four
hours beginning al q clock IN the morn
ing, and continuing throughout the hours
OF the night, il was sent over the hich
line to the conceniraior
In all, 253 hig cars were required to
transport this huge tonnage to the sneIt-
ing plant at McC;ill gl3 cars being con-
trihuted by the Nevada Consolidated mt
Copper Flat, while the renaininc forty
cars were produced at the Veteran mine
White Pine News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
COL. WALL PLEASED
WITH TREATMENT

a message was received by Lewis A.
Jsffs on Monday from Col. f. A Wall
who is in Washington undergoing treat
ment for his eyes. In which Colonel Wall
expressed confidence that the eastern
expert will restore the usefulness of his
eyes. A hope which the innumera bic
friends or Colonel Wall everywhere will
echo sincerely. Tho message was as fol-
lows:
Commence hospital treatment tomor-
row (Monday). with reasonable hope of
AT least partial recovery. Am much
nleased with DR. Wilmer, who is consid-
cred here as leader In the profession. ;"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Sixth Section Ready.

The equipmen, of the sixth section is
completed. with the exception of the fine
grinding machinery, These machines will
be in place by the middle OF this mouth
and the entire plant operating with a.
daily capacity OF 1000 tons. The orc
hoisted during tho year amounted to f50,
036 tons
Tho results OF milling operations fol-
low: Ore millcd, tI5,026 tons Of 2fS per
cent copper: concentrates produced, 20
065, Of 30 per cent copper: copper in
concentrates, l6Ia5.661 pounds; copper
recovered per ton OF ore, 500 pounds,
mill extracted 1881 per cent
Based on tho net cost or copper in con-
centrates on board cars a Miami was as
follows;
Iet ION ol nre ..--'' s@:Vl ~
Fer pound OF copper, ,.-s.e,.....,.S S0.O0SO2
Treasurer ]. RI. Susmaun i'll his re-
port states that the cost OF development
of the mine during the wear was added
10 capital. Development account has
been credited with SI29,5it, equal to 81
cents ton OF orc hoisted.
The balance sheet, as of December 81
last, compares with the previous yeaC as
follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
ROCHER DE BOULE IS
MARVELLOUS MINE

John T. Cowan, general manager Of the
Rochcr de Boule company OF the far
northwest. has reached Seattle. and will
return TO Salt Lake without delay Mr.
towan and Utah associates have In this
property one OF the sensations of tho sea-
son. the last report being 10 the effect
that for 100 feet in depth a body Of ore
has been followed, the width ranging
frcm Ave 10 .'iT feet. and there is not q
ssmpliug of the whole distance that gave
less than 20 per cent copper The ore
carries gold and silver values In liberal
extent also.