davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Explains Sacrifices.

Sacrifices OF the ancients were of a
twofold character. bloody and unoloody,
The former consisted Of living animals,
the latter of the first fruits of the earth.
The Rev. Father Kelly told OF the In.
struction that went with the giving OF
the sacrifice and explained that the
Catholics followed those instructions.
Melchisedek was referred TO by Father
Kelly as appearing strikingly and con-
spicuously alone could ali the priests,
patriarchs and prophets be cited from
Adam TO the last descendant OF Aaron.
This said the speaker was in Offering
the pure and clean oblation Of bread
and wine His sacrifice" said the
speaker, ''prefigured the eucharistic sac
rifices OF the mass, around which are
circled all the beauty, grandeur and
mystery of religion"
The Rev Father Kelly closed his SER
mon with an eloquent tribute to Bishop
Seaman. He said in part;
Twofold is our JOY today. We re-
joice In having been the privileged
witnesses OF the solemn blessing and
impressive laying Of the cornerstone
OF another tabernacle of God with
man. From time imm enorial Gus
tom has sanctioned the dedication
OF the primary stone OF edifices
erected for the betterrnent and up
lifting of the human family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK June ee.--St Denis S
Costello. Mrs. S. Costello -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Tho soIyowInr thea,er notices are 9
"advsrtis-ments'' fc order TO comply
strict Interpretation Of the uav fsdsls
paper law. In no sense iEe they pase
tisements. They are items fufnisnee =
nress agents OF the various thoaten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
10 T 7 ! Il =
Characters.


,,...,...R Right Rev. Bishop Seaman
After the examination in stenography.
which was conducted by Miss Jennie
Cosgrove. the instructor in charge, gold
medals were awarded TO Miss Helen
Lane for catechism, the gift of the Right
Rev Bishop Seaman; to Miss Margaret
McIlevery for good conduct. the Patrick
Pheian medal; TO Miss Eileen Dupont
the music medal. donated by Rev. w, K.
RYAN; 10 Miss Ella McCallum the Nc
Gurrin medal for stenosrap ply. The Rt
Rev Bishop Seaman, Vicar General kie.
" and all the clergy OF the cathedral
progra mme. and the bishop in his clos
ing remarks paid we'll deserved tribute
20 the sisters and to the little students
who acquitted themselves so credltaD!J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Empress audiences are Laughing
selves almost sick at the funhy
OF Tenny. the ola ckface comeolan !;
trio OF Waterbury Brothers q
Everybody likes 10 see a biackiece
edian il he is good. and giving az
where Il belongs. il is only tair
that Mr.. Tenny certainly nakss.
with his audience. Wateroury y"
are premier lnstrumentalists ana =
number OF unique musical lnsuu-
and play them well. The presen
Will close with the regular perIoftn
to be given ON Tuesday. and Tin ~
remembered as being one OF @ pnS
programmes ever given at the D''
Natural color motion photogra2
The Making of the Panama
Actual scenes Of the Balkan
"Japan's Army Maneuvers' ana
United States Navy" IN the same W
fuI Nnemacolor process, when SO
didIy portrayed the coronation
George and the great durbar a,
will be the attraction at the set.
theater this evening and until nex<
day night. with two daily mat'uV
and ( D M, starting tomorrow
pictures have been exhibited VIC
At the Carnegie I.yceum. New folr'
since the latter part OF lsl2. ana a''
running there 10 crowded houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Girls Form Line.

The floral offerings were especially
beautiful Among the most noticeable
were a blanket OF flowers sent by the
university faculty and a gates ajar
wreath sent by students OF the summer
school When the casket was carried
from the assembly hall hundreds of little
girls dressed in white formed a line on
each side
Professor David r. Allen, lifelong friend
OF the deceased, and five brothers oi
Professor Stewart were pallbearers. In
terment was in the City cemetery.
At the university this afternoon at 1:3C
o clock a memorial service for Professor
Stewart and Robert Lindsay McGhie, who
died a week ago Sunday, will be held.
Addresses will be made by President
Kingsbury Dean Byron Cummings and
Professor II. /. briggs. The music will
be in charge of Squire Coop. All friends
of the late professors are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Pretty Tribute Paid.

In tragic swiftness and crueItv
gone our brother and our friend.
kindly, smiling, chivalrous Chrit
gentleman, the loving husband {
father. the splendid servant OF
ciety as Its officer, the man who
true Mason is gone, struck I
vile hand from place among Che
Ing, we are here to mourn.
For comfort there arc many thI
His life is one TO remember
gladness in all it's relaions
Simple heroism, marking his enf
the quest Of simple duty lays
OF purple upon him. The soIdie
peace was hero as truly as thosc
laid down life at Gettysburg or
on any field OF battle, and shouI
fitly be folded In the loved fla
his adopted land.
For those to whom most ke
comes the cruel thrust. and for
brothers of the mystic tie. abidez
supreme comfort in the hope I'm
tai he found in his Christ.
To the morning land into v
light he was thrust so quickly
turn our eyes in that great
which is one of the fundamentl
Masonry and more through
shadows with hearts chastened
hopeful, grief filled but conf,
in that abiding hope.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpson then te
TO the family the love and sympa
the era IL 2 nd the cOrnmunirV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
HUNDREDS MOURN
BIER Of Griffin
Striking Tribute Is Paid
the Memory of Slaiu
Patrolnnan.
CHIEF GRANT A SPEA]
Principal Address Is Mad
tIle Rev. Peter a.
Simpkin.
CHIEF GRANT A SPEA|

FGneral services for Thomas ~
tlth". The popular patrolman who o.,
TO death while in the narforr,s,
nus duty last Wednesday, were hoI'
me Masonic temple Yesterday sffs
Ine attendance at the services ~,
usually large. cTidencing tho M
teen IN which Patrolman Crifsiff
held. There were 150 Masons in Ia
tuily 1870 persons In al! attended I
neral. The floral tributes were =
! ne pallbearers Were members =
police department.
The principal address was roo
the Rev. Peter a. Simpkin, who
part: ""'
We come 20 speak for q whoIe
mnnity the grief and horror that
ter In the quiet dust brought IN
holy temple for the last servics
loving human heart may give
dead.
Low twelve has fallen with
shadow in the very noontJne
useful human life. The sha dov
not from the hand OF God, but
the dark clouds OF that low IA
helIs mouth spunes TO curse
World, TO lay the sorrow OF desc
upon loving hearts.
recrimination, nor is il the piae
Judgment
Face TO face with the fruita,
wanton and uncontrolled wicIre
the heart hotly beats to say the7
OF anger, but we sta nd and hea
voice OF the eternal, "Vengean h
mine. ] will repay" and we I'd
ourselves only with speaking the
OF love. memory and sorrow.
One can not refrain from notir
fact that this occasion speak,
survival amid the glories and
ieges OF this rich century OF II
the prutally berbarIc. only rer
|. in It's outer garb from the oaye
of times beginnings.
The salvation of the race and
evolution one longs TO see lies
in the faith and altruism that
spoken by the life these walls =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
QUICK WORK DONE
At SNAKE CREEK
Over Three Hundred Feet of
Progress Made in Part
of July.
PLENTY WATER FOUND
Tunnel Is Upon the Edge of
Noted Mineral Zone
and Results.
PLENTY WATER FOUND

Upon his return to Salt Lake or
Wednesday from a visit 20 the Snake
p Creek tunnel operations. General Manager
G. W. Lambourne expressed his complete
satsla ctIon with the manner in which
this bore Is being sent upon It's jour-
ney TO the depths OF the Park City sec
ton. r. T. Williams is the contractor
handling this job. Richard (Dick) Pei.
ton IS In charge, while o. y. Friendly oi
the DAILY Judge company is the supervis-
ing engineer, and with these men is a
splendid force Of miners who, since the
Fourth Of July holidays, have sent the
tunnel over 400 feet upon It's way.
Mr.. Lambourne states that, with ev-
erything equal the tunnel should be
driven close TO 500 feet monthly. TO which
VIII contribute the excellent quality OF
the men employed, the good nature OF
the ground and the new type OF Leyner
water drills. while the face Is close upon
the edge OF the mineral zone throughout
which exist the fissuring systems which
should make this dcvopment effort about
the most interesting and timely that the
mining industry OF Utah needs at this
rine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BUYING SIDE STILL
FAVORED IN EAST

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after-
noon.
Paine, webber & Co. Boston-Marke,
showed considerable profit taking and re-
action extended one to two points In spite
OF heavy London buying. Reduction in
Illinois Central dividend gave bears cour-
age 10 raid the list, In the local market
the coppers were dull and sagged on scat
tered selling. In spite OF the strength
of the copper metal people are still skep-
teal and uneasy about copper stocks and
they sell on small profits. Market is very
narrow but We firmly believe the low
prices have been seen and that every ral-
~ VIII show higher general average
OF improvement There Is no change in
strike situation at Lake Superior and It
may be long drawn out struggle.
Logan d. Bryan, New York-With the
exception OF Steel. which was favorabl
influenced by report issued yesterday as
10 the corpora tons earnings for the past
quarter, the list closed generally lower.
The reduction in the Illinois Central divi-
produced liquidation in Union Pacific and
served TO unsettle the market The list
recovered In the last hour on profes.
sionel short covering and closed rather
lied trading last week was In great part
lacking The Mexican news was some
what more favorable but European ad
Vices denoted that some anxiety still ex-
lists relative TO the situation In the BAL
kans. The stock market has enjoyed
substa ntial advance so that reactionary
tendencies would not be unnatural, but
we continue 20 believe that purchases arc
advisable on occa aslonal downturns.
Gallagher Letter. New York-Tonopah
Merger. Midway and North Star were the
features OF Tonopah stock on the curb.
trading being considerable in each Is
sue. There were some good buying OF
Greene and Braden. OIL stocks held strong
and steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
STAR DISTRICT IS
FULL Of GOOD NEWS
Conditions Are Satisfactory
and Promise to Attract
Wide Attention.

That there are few sections OF Utah
more active than the Star district OF Bea-
yer county. and that the district Is now
going TO get the development at depth
that 1t has required for so many years,
were the statements made on Wednesday y
by L. Merritt, who has been In charge
OF the Red Warrior property for some
time past, and who is en route to his
Michigan home on business connected
with his eastern mining interests
The Merits have done a great deal OF
work In southern Utah mining fields and
they VIII do more, for all have the ut
most confidence in the mines OF the state,
just as their father. Lon Merritt, has
been one OF the most Interesting factors
In the Michigan iron fields. 1t was Lon
Merritt who first used the steam shovel
IN mining, and II was his testimony be-
lore the Stanley committee at Washing
ton recently that attracted consIdera bic
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Nsvadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Opens New Properties.

The tunnel is now In over 60oo feet
and considerable water Is being devel"
opcd. enough now being available TO gen
crate sufficient electric power for the
entire tunnel work for the Daily Judge
operations and for any OF the neighoor-
ing properties which will later on de-
yeiop BY way OF the tunnel, being stim-
ulated to renewed activity by virtue OF
this tunnel. The tunnel assures per-
manent and economical source OF power
and the Snake Creek company In time
Will be more than sef-supporting through
the sale OF water and royalties from the
various properties favorably affected
thereby.
II is understood 20 be the intention OF
the Jesse Knight interests TO develop
their Great Western. Mountain Lake and
other properties by way OF the tunnel.
and later on the DAILY Judge will utilize
the tunnel for the development OF It's
territory across the Bonanza Flat sec
tion. The property owned by the snake
Creek company Is surrounded by the
Great Western, DAILY Judge and Silver
King Coalition estates and the bore VIII
tap the Park City formation on the ore
bearing contacts within which have oc-
Cured the Ontario and Silver King re-
sources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
STOCKS ARE SCARCE.
ON LOCAL. EXCHANGE

Tho onlooker Wednesday on the local
mining share market could not help but
feel the strong undertone that prevailed.
and that nothing but the scarcity OF
stocks prevented a genuine Improvement
10 trading. There was a very good in
quiry for stocks. while selling orders
were hard to get. The one feature OF
the day was Alta Consolidated, which
sold up 10 20 cents a share, and back TO
IS cents. over 10000 shares passing
hands, II Is reported that much OF this
stock is going TO new hands at Ogden.
Sales yesterday reached a total OF 81, :
500 shares. the market value OF which
was s265I,50 The following were the
closing nsactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ONEOTA CAMP FULL
OF ACTIVE INTEREST
Henry Jones Returns Con
vinced Of Merits of District
in Nevada.

Up-to-thc- minute information In re-
gnrd to the new Oneota district OF Ne
vada was brought TO this city on We'd
| nesday by Henry Jones. a well-known
| Utah mine operator who was fortunate
enough several months ago to corral
the ground adjoining the big feature Of
| this camp. The old Tiptop property at
the present time employs about forty
men in mine development and mill In
| stalation. and equipment for the new
plant Is being brought in daily. Eight
four- mule teams are being utilized by
the Tiptop interests in bringing In mill
and other supplies from the railroad
point OF Sunland, five and a half miles
distant.
The mill foundations are in and the
ten l25O-pound stamps will be pushed
so that the plant will be in operation
at the earliest possible hour, The Tiptop
property Is now sending out on the back
haul gold and silver ores running s27 to
SIS per. ton, while on the dumps are
from 1000 to 5000 tons OF s22 to S23 ore
awaiting treatment. The ore is a straight
OF "a per cent Is the degree of efficiency
tests show the new plant should attain
Mr.. Jones owns the group adjoining
the Tiptop on the south. and within which
is the extension OF the vein system. The
Tiptop proposition is backed by the
Bunker Bley interests OF San Francisco.
and these interests OF recent date pur-
chased the Brougher property to the
north OF the Tiptop. and a fraction TO
the south between the Tiptop and the
Jones property These deals and careful
geological investigation have convinced
Mr.. Jones that his group will be devel-
oped into a I!rst-class producer.
On his property. which Is known as
the Ruby Queens. Mr.. Jones has been al
work upon tho vein. three holes sunk
for sixteen feet each having opened
GOOD values. He plans now to drift upon
the vein and develop the ore. The ore.
he states, as shown on the Tiptop prop
erty, occurs in lenticular bodies separat-
ed by narrow barren strips across q
zone which is from 100 10 200 feet in
width, and once the geology is proper
ly understood, development effort can be
carried forward without the loss of time
or energy.
The company owning the Tiptop prop
erty Is capitalized for only 10000 shares
OF stock. par value 81 and four men
own Il all. Not a share Is for SALE
says Mr.. Jones, proving that the coast
people back OF the enterprise are mining
along modern lines and In a manner
which, while contrary to much OF the
old style of Nevada mining is cha IA cter-
istic OF the vast majority OF Nevada
today. The Oneota district
Is demonstrated to be both large and
richly mineralized, while within four
miles is a sufficient undeveloped water
power site to give 1000 horsepower for
the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BULL VALLEY Gll|
ORE IS VERVI
Salt Lake Capitalist. 4.
parently on the T,,a|
a Bonanza.

r. G. Mcouarle o, St. c..
VINO Is In charge of the vs'.
Bull Valley gold property "0
eity on Wednesday with n..
latest strike on this rema,,as,
'ion' and with as fine llns y
samples as ever shown :"
These samples surpass anv,h,. %% y
Nevada camp ever produces
OF the boom times. Th.y
TO be called ore. partaklno =,
character, and such rock =.
lses not only to inspIre rsns M y
In the Bull valley section
ahou, a gold camp for Iis,e eat
be second TO mono In tbs
Interesting to contempls,s
bonanza ore would do wsr. ~,
within the Nevada line y 4
The rock comes from 81.
which Is about 350 feet IN ~
II Is the fourth rich stf5t.
this tunnel, while the whois y.
heen practically commercial ~
the second rich point n fis,s
was driven and a drift ssw
fissure for fifty feet, and ~
ages s3SS per ton. The corrs
upon developing the prnpsrss
secure an adequate idea os
is available rather than Ats
ton, but Mr.. McQuarrie NJ!
within a weeks time he 80
enough ore to finance mill
ton first to be determined
as 10 how big n plant Is ns.s.
Mr.. McQnarrie believes ths,
going to have In the Bull ~
ono OF the richest and Iarps.e
tricts In the country. The g
empha sized, has nothing to nj;
Lakcrs backing the prooosist,
their own money in the urs,
they are determined TO procss}
past. Bull valley NAV he +
combinations to the new ers /
prosperity In this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Importance of Work.

During the early part OF this Snake
creek work the contractors ran Into over
800 feet OF slipping ground, which they
conquered with a concrete and steel
shell which attracted considerable at
tcntion nj the time in the technical jour
task splcndidly, and Mr. I.ambourne pro-
nounces II perfect In each detail.
Those who are seeking factors tending
10 restore some OF the lost equilibrium
OF the Utah mining industry should not
overlook the Snake Creek tunnel. which
should he the means OF bringing TO view
a new and richly producing precious
metal section. The tunnel will undoubt
edly be a powerful influence upon the
whole industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Mining Notes.

Colonel C, +. Loose was a Salt Lake
visitor on Wednesday.
j. E Cawley. private secretary TO Cen
eral Manager Gemmell OF the Utah Cop
per company, has left for a vacation in
Los Angeles.
Assays on Alta Consolidated ores had
in various faces run from Is TO 80 ounces
silver. 2 to 10 per cent lead and TO 26
per cent copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
COPPER SALES ARE
NEARING THE RECORD

A messare over the Pollock wires on
wednesday, wns 10 the effect that not
since the boom days OF 1901 have there
been such extraordinary sales OF copper
as have been contracted during the past
three weeks II is estima ted on good au-
thority that during the past three weeks
200, 600 900 pounds OF the metal have been
disposed OF at prices ranging from II 10
I5ic a pound, and once the consumer at
rempts the accumulation OF large addt-
tional stocks there will be trouble In
keeping the market within anything like
average limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & 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, 1913-07-31
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con.
spicuous sign in town-evcryone knows
about it. If your office was in tho At
las block you could advertise sat tho
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room AL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar -Talisman. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at s1-26.
Plutus, 500 at Sic.
Prince Con-, 100 at 35c.
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value. S2l1t.
OPEN BOARD.
No trading,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado, 500 at 15Sc; 100 at 16c,
King William, 500 at &C.
Silver King Con. 100 at $40; 100 at
s175
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. S463,50.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point 1000 at lac.
United TintIc, 10000 at sc.
Union Chief. 1000 at lac,
Shares sold, II. 000
Selling value. SS000
Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Wednesday released FIVE cars OF ore from
Utah, three from Colorado and two cars
from Nevada camps
Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for We'd
nesday: given by Mccormick Co., was
as follows: Ore received. s74. 900; bullion
shipped. 100000; total. s164.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
ERS No S1

You are requested to be at the Moose
hall Thursday, 9 p. M, to attend fun
eral Of Brother Geo. A, Whitaker.
G.. X. OFT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.