davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Low Grades at Depth.

The majority OF big companies are
bringing very large bodies of low-srade
ore to view, of which type the Ora nd
central Is the best example while the
Centennial-Eureka company is now pro-
ducing at profit so low a grade of ore
that. under any other management, there
would oe no money IN II at all The
Centennisl-E Eureka company Is controlled
by the United States Smelling Refining
Mining company, which owns its
own smelter.
Some profess to believe that the bo-
nanza days OF T!ntlc are over Many
believed this to be true several years ago
yet there followed the DEVELOPMENT OF
such splendid producers like the Colo
rado. Iron Blossom, Chief Consolidated.
Sioux Consolidated and others But the
situation is one demanding attention and
IL Is up 10 property owners OF Tintic,
and up to men of means within this
state. to do more development work on
new properties whose upper levels may
and should contain deposits equal to any
heretofore found,
What Will be the salvation OF a great
many Tintic compa MES will be the sue
cessful completion and opera ton OF the
Knight custom milling. plant. Many idle
companies then should have market
right at their dumps for their grade
ores. while other plants doubtless Will be
Installed to take care of individual cases
The United States ore experimental plant
also should be In operation In this state
within a few months, and this plant
should be productive OF results that may
solve many Of the troublesome metal
lurgicel problems that exist In this stat
and In Tint!c In particular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday relea sed four cars Of ore from
Utah and one car from Nevada, camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, investmenS
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
James .Polpd|
ESTABLISHED ~
lNVESTM EN1 sx
1859 South Mit
Salt Lako "

Private wires 10 y
Correspondents meal
Stock Exchange, Soaa
change. Chicago Baa =
York Cotton ExssltES
Stock Exchange, NJ. -
Exchange. Denver Ea
San Francisco stc:k
kane Stock hScasiH II
Exchange. 80
Accounts carried 6 Do|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Few Making Money.

New development at Tintic doubtless
will bring new bonanza shoots of ore to
view, and new etallurgicel processes
now under way should bring into avail
able form hundreds of thousands OF tons
OF ere now virtually worthless, but 1t Is
true nevertheless that some Of the older
mines OF the district are not making
mined from great depth, mea ming In
creased expenses, while the oxidized ores
that were SO productive of profits on the
upper levels are giving place to the sui
phides.
1t Is by no means the hour for local
people TO prepare the funeral oratIon for
the Tintic camp, but II is time for new
capital to be expended there upon the
demonstration OF the large areas Of vir-
gin territory that are valua BILE doubt
less as any heretofore touched by the
pick
There are entirely too many old Utah
producers going back, and too few new
ones coming in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Metal Market.

The metal quota tions for Friday, post
cd by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: Silver. 5ssc; lead. s4.75; copper
Si5.55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NEVADA HILLS JULY
OPERATING REPORT


issued the regular monthly report on the
production and profits Of July, which
here follows.
Per
Amt. Ton.
3676 tons milled ....... S57. 433 63 SIS 60
Loss in tailngs ......,. 4,944 76 1.34
Recovery -. .,..... $50, ,4sS 81 s14. %
Expenses E. .........,.. 29,094 so 7.91
Net profit .......... $23. 1914 81 6 81
The following Is the approNima ted
financial statement at the close of the
July business
RESOURCES.
Accounts receivable ...........S S72.16
Cash on hand and In banks. 1880. 0S
Supplies in storehouse ..,..,... so, 755 IL
Concentrates in transit ....,.. 1856. 80
Values held In mill solutions >. 2s. 009 T8
Total go. ......,.......S1 Sill, 1873 61
There being no liabilities. Sill. 1888 81
represents the net resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
BASIS OF ARIZONA
TAXATION OF MINES
Over One Hundred and Thir-
teen Millions of Dollars Is
Tax Valuation.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
has compiled table of taxes paid by
the mines OF the state OF Arizona, the
conclusion being that the mining COM
panies pay on total valuation of sllS'-
7l3 1887. Arizona mines are taxed on
the basis of an assessed valuation OF
one eighth OF the gross output plus four
times the net profit. plus the value OF
improvements,
The following Is the official list OF mine
valuations as computed for tax assess
meut purposes, as furnished by Secretary
Jesse L Bryce of the Arizona state tax
commission.
VALUATIONS OF ARIZONA MINING
CLAIMS, OR GROUPS OF CLAIMS.
FOR 1q11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co., Investment
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday. after
noon
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Express Rates Cut
 Below U. s. Figures

The express companies doing business in Chicago have an- nounced rates which indicates their fear of loss of business as a result of the parcels post. The express companies propose re- ductions in rates. cutting the figures below the schedule of the new parcels post law which be- comes effective January l.
 The result forecast by students of the situation will be that the mail order houses and other con cerns patronizing the transporta- tion companies will not be led to any greater use of the mails than at present.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Bill To Let HOmesteaders Wed Without Losing
 Their Rights

Washington, Dec. 19. 9.-Repre- sentative Moses Kinkaid of Neb- raska wants to make it possible for men and women who have taken up homesteads to marry without subjecting them to loss of their homestead claims.
 One or the other will have to give up a claim under the bill he has introduced but he grants to the husband recognizing him as the master of the household the right. of selection of homesteads held by himself and his wife.
 The title of his bill IS 'Provid- ing that the marriage of a home stead entryman to a homestead entrywoman shall not impair the right of either to a patent.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
ARIZONA SCHOOL LAW
 NEED SOME CHANGES

Some counties get more money than is needed, while others are in need.
 Some holes in Arizona's new school law must be plugged, Va rious defects in the statute were discussed at a meeting of the law committee of the Arizona Teachers association in Tucson. The legislature will be asked to make the sections jibe.
 Those sections relating to the appropriation of funds for school purposes are badly in need of al teration. As it stands, the law provides that county shall not spend more than $35 per child per school term. It also provides that the levy for school purposes shall not be more than 90 cents on each valuation of property. Another provision is that at least $1, 900 shall be spent on each dis trict; no matter how many chil- dren may be in attendance.
 In Santa Cruz county it has been found utterly impossible to put the law into effect. The county superintendent's estimate of the cost of running the schools was $41, 900, but an assessment of 90 cents on each $100 assessed valuation of property would raise only $20.000. Eaoh district must get $1, ,000 according to the law
 There are 21 districts in all, but a majority of the children at tend school in the Nogales dis trict. That district could oper- ate about one month on $l,000.
 In Coconino county there are several QlSCflcCS that cannot pos sibly use $1, ,000, but they must accept it, because it is in the treasury for them.
 The school law committee fa- vored paying all teachers yearly salaries. This does not mean that more pay is demanded, but the teachers want their salaries paid in twelve installments in- stead of in monthly installments during the school term. The in- would necessarily be .-Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
HIGHWAY WORK
 WILL RESUME

Soon after the New Year the work of building Arizona's State highway system will again be in full away. Work has been prac- tjcally suspended since last Feb ruary, when the administration took the reins of government, for the treasury was empty then. Taxes will be coming in by the first of the year and work can proceed without interruption.
 Two surveying parties are now in the field, one in Graham Coun- ty and the other in Cochise. They are laying out sections of the State highway system. Portions of the system that were built while Arizona was still a terri tory are to be connected.
 There is some dissatisfaction with the present road taxation law.
 This law levies an assessment of 25. cents on each $100 valua- tion of property, but provides that 75 per cent of each county's contribution must be expended within it's own borders, under the direction of it's Board of Super visors, The remaining 25 per cent is expended wherever the State engineer and Board of Con- trol think it will do the most good.
 It is argued that the money is thus spread over too wide an area, that it will take too long to build a complete, connected system.
 A strong sentiment in favor of issuing bonds to build the pro- jected highway system exists in the State. At recent meeting the associated boards of super visors of Arizona recommended a bond issue of $10, 100000. It is probable the Legislature, at d special session early next year. will take action to submit the proposition to the people.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

Usually four or five days is long enough to get a small shipment of goods from Los Angeles to Holbrook. To get it from Hol- brook to St. Johns is liable to take anywhere from one to six months. Freighters say the Hol- brook depot warehouse is jam med so full of stuff that no one knows where to locate anything or how to get at anything in case it is located. Evidently, Holbrook needs fews more depots and a few more men to handle freight and express. St. Johns Obser- yer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
ssizac's Buttons.

Balzac wore blue dress coat with metal buttons. A play of his, Les Resources de Quinola," was in rehearsal at the Odeon theater in Paris, and Balzac, ever hopeful. ex- pected an immense success. ID or der to appear in gala costume on the opening night he ordered d blue dress coat lined with satin, the but tons of which were of solid IS carat gold. "Quinola" was a ghast- Iy failure, and for some time after it left the bill Balzac was exceed ingly hard up. Whenever ready money failed him = and ready money failed him often-he used to cut one of his buttons off and sell it to a jeweIer, and to the day of his death the coat with the gold buttons and it's successors were called by Balzac and his friends "Les Resources de Quinola.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

In the case of State vs. $. E.. Day, Jr., and Milo Benpet. the informations were dismissed on account of informalities in the record from the committing ma gistrate, and the cases were re- manded for further examination and commitment. The examina- ton was set for hearing before Judge Gibbons, but the defen- dants waived examination and were held to answer in the sum of one thousand dollars each. The cases will be tried at the next jury session. The charge in these cases is larceny of cattle belonging to Ed. Howell. James Donohue, Julius Wetzler and others in Navajo County. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Last Man In the Stocks.

The punishment of the stocks has been inflicted within the mem ory of many living men. In the Manchester Guardian of June IA, 1872, there Is an account of a man enduring this form of legal torture at Newbury. He was rag and bone dealer of incorporate habits and was fixed in the stocks for drunk and disorderly conduct at the par ish church. '"Twenty-six years had elapsed since the stocks were last used," runs the account, land their reappearance created no little sen sation and amusement, several hun dreds of persons being attracted to the spot where they were fixed" The amusement does not appear to. have been shared by the prison CT, who was released after four hours and seemed anything but pleased with the laughter and de- rision of the crowd. ."-London Chronicle.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
One Woman's Way

"Have you heard that Clara Brown was awfully deceived in her husband ?''
 "Good gracious, no! Well. Pm not surprised. l guess you'll remem- Der 1 said l never liked his looks"
 "That's funny. Why, you said you were sure he was much too good for her"
 "Mercy! How could you have misunderstood me? I said she was much too good for him.
 "Well, Clara married him suppos- ing he was bookkeeper, and now he turns out to be-
 "A bigamist?"
 GA millionaire
 "Land sakes !".-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Assessors Association.

The Assessors Association of the state of Arizona will meet at Yuma on January 13, IA and Is. as the guests of the city. Every assessor in the state will be in attendance. The association will hold it's meetings at the court house in the general court room. Matters of taxation and assess ment will be discussed, it may be decided to ask the legislature for some new laws along the lines of general taxation.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Wesley Didn't Like Branch.

John Wesley had d very poor opinion of the French language. He once wrote: ''l was more than ever convinced that the French is the poorest. meaneSt language in Europe. that is it no more compar- able to the German or Spanish than d bagpipe is to an organ and that, with regard to poetry in particular, considering the incorrigible un- couthness of their measures and their always writing in rime to say nothing of their vile double rimes- nay, and frequent false rimes) it is as impossible to write fine poem in French as to make fine music upon iewsharD."
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
WILSON CHOOSES SEV-
 EN OF HIS CABINET

It has been learned from close friends that President-elect Will son has practically decided upon seven members of his cabinet.
 Two or three surprises are contained in this list weich Gov. Wilson has made out.
 w. J. Bryan, secretary of the treasury or state.
 A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl- vania, attorney general.
 Albert $. Burleson of Texas, postmaster general.
 Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, secretary of the navy.
 Former Governor Norris of Montana, secretary of the inter- for.
 Obadiah Gardner of Maine, secretary of agriculture.
 William McCombs of Wiscon- sin, has given cogent reasons why he should not be appointed to any cabinet position.
 The names of the other men to complete the cabinet havn't been mentioned by the president-elect,
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Take Notice

Notice is hereby given that no bounty will paid for the fol- lowing animal: Coyotes, Rae cons, Lynx and Wild Cats.
 Board of Supervisors,
 By c. M. c. Houck, Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
praooino the Anchor.

'I see NewIywed at the club quite often since his baby came. l thought he was firmly anchored to a home life"
 He was. but at the first squall he began to drag his anchor"
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Will Do

All kinds of society printing wedding invitations, visit i n g cards, etc., in fact, everything in that line as good as the best concerns and save you postage, time and money-Let us show you. THE HOLBRoOK NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Geary Will Investi-
 gate Wrecks

Chairman w. Paul Geary of the Arizona Corporation Con- mission is in Williams for the purpose of conducting an exami- nation into the causes of the re- cent wrecks on the Santa Fe in the vicitity of Williams. It will be remembered that in the ten days between December 10 and 17 there were three serious wrecks on the Santa Fe, two occurring in the yards at Will jams and one a few miles west of that place In the three weeks there were four men killed. The corporation commission determ- ined to investigate the wrecks and if possible find out who was responsible for them. Chairman Geary was selected by the com mission to conduct the hearing and assemble the evidence. which will be taken to Phoenix and from which the commission will fix the responsibility, -Repub- lican,
 MT. Geary has turned in his report to the corporation commits sion and their verdict is that the Santa Fe railroad was in no way responsible for the wrecks.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10


 It is reported that the Santa Fe intends putting observation cars on Nos. 2 and 9. So far as the people of Arizona are concerned the addition of observation. cars will not relieve the feelings of the people in the least. A better way would be for the Santa Fe to put on a number of Jim Crow" cars as they do in south ern states to segregate the col ored folks, in that way we four cent riff raff would not contami- nate the two cent passengers. - Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Notice of Payment.

All holders of any county war rants or cash orders of any kind will present same for payment. No interest paid after January 30, 1913.
 L. D. DIvELBESS,
 County Treasurer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
Ina Qnn-

At the age of two years the dog at tains maturity: at fifteen it is getting old; beyond twenty it seldom lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Edgar McMichael and J. B. Harri-
son.
A party including Misses Carrie
Fakes, Sallie Mae Ball Mary Sims
Fakes, Mrs. J. Mote Watts and Mrs.
l. NJ. Crawford have returned from a
weeks stay on ST. SiHons Island.
Mr. and Mrs. w o. Ham enter
tanned at a dinner Tuesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Mallett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carreker.
Mrs. S .. Ham and Miss Grace
Ham are in Atlanta, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Baker.
Mrs. r. J. Carmichael is in Balti-
more visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Smith is at home from
Clayton, where she attended a house
party given by Miss Louise King.
Miss Mary Lane and Mckibben
and Andrew Lane have returned to
their home in Macon, accompanied
by their grandmother, Mrs. jamie
MCKibben.
Mrs J. y. Weems and children. Of
Gainesville. are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LAGRANGE
AGRANGE, July 19.-Judge F. NJ.

1 AGRANGE, July 19.-Judge f. NJ.
Loughy. Judge Frank p. Loughy
and family, Colonel Arthur
Thompson and family, Mrs. J. e.
Dunson, son and daughter. Mrs. G. V.
Truitt. Miss Louie Hudson, Mrs. r.
d. Render. Mrs. Albert Dunson and
Mrs. ]. :. White leave tomorrow for
Balsam. n. c., for stay of several
days.
Mr.. n. E. Marshburn and family
will leave the last Of the week for
their home at Stone Mountain.
Mrs f. T. Moon and children left
Tuesday to spend the summer at
Lookout Mountain.
Mrs. Castaine is the guest of Mrs.
Emmett Morgan.
Miss Weaver is visiting Mrs. Claude
Weaver,
Mrs. Bruce and daughters, Misses
Gussie and Kate, are the guests Of
Mrs. Emmett Williams Of Bulloch-
willie.
Miss Marion Bradheld has returned
to her home in Atlanta.
Miss Matte Weathersby. OF South
Carolina, is expected this week as the
guest of Mrs. Jim Howell.
Mrs. j. +. R!cketson and children
are at home after a months visit
with relatives at Warrenton.
Mrs. Molhe Boyd is visiting her son
in Atlanta.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell have
as their guest their granddaughter,
little Virginia Cody, Of Montgomery,
Mrs. Elizabeth Reid is the guest OF
her son in birmingham.
Mrs. H. c. Fincher has returned
home from an extended visit TO her
parents at Adairsvlle.
Miss Marie NarshbuTn is visiting
in Macon, attending house party,
and after visiting several other points
she VIII toiu her parents at Stone
Mountain.
Misses Matte MCGEE, Mary Hunter
and Echo CorlisS are attending tho
University summer School at Athens.
Mrs. George tiuCher and little
granddaughter Virginia Erik, are Wis
iting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. O. Hearndon left to-day to
spend a month in Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Howell. Clarence Tumlin, Hugh Aker-
man and Van White. The chaperons
We're Mr.. and Mrs. E. Strickland, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Milan.
Mis- lisa Neel has returned from
Adairsv!lle, where she was the guest
Of honor at a party given by Mrs. R.
G. Evins.
Misses Thelma Wright Of Elberton,
and Ina Russell, Of Winder, who have
been the attractive guests Of Miss Mi.
nerva Word, left Monday for the!I
homes.
Mrs. Samuel Charles Gambler, Of
Clearwater. Fla, IS the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Ham
mond.
Miss Jessie Gordon has returned
home from a months visit TO Florida
and South Georgia.
Miss Stiles, Of Lafayette, has re-
turned home after a visit 10 Mrs
Frank Matthews and Mrs. W. 7.
Townsend.
Miss Louise Galloway has returned
to her home in Macon after a visit to
Miss lisa Neel.
Mr and Mrs. P. c. Flemister and
little daughter, Charlotte, leave Mon
day for visit to the West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

guest this week Of Mrs. F. P. H.
Akers, Of Atlanta, at her home in In
man Park.
Miss Florence Pringle has re-
turned from a house party given by
Mrs. Chishom K. Ausley at her home
near cambridge.
Mrs. Hansen Watt and Jim Watt,
Jr., left this week for Staunton, Va.
Miss Martha White has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dasher are en-
tertaining a camping party this week
at the Riverside Club on the Och
lOcknee River.
Miss Madge McAfee and Miss En-
ME Morgan, of Americas, are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell and children
and Mrs. J. H. Lathrop left this week
for Calumet, Mich, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. H. w. Hopkins, Mrs. T. n.
Hopkins and Miss Helen Hopkins
leave next week for Murphy, n. c.,
for stay of several weeks.
Miss Mary Howes, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Ralph Neel
Miss Florrie May Heeth attended
the Confederate reunion at Brunswick
this week.
Mrs. Albert Riley, Albert Riley, Jr.,
and the Misses Dorothy and Caroline
Fiddler are spending the summer at
Gallatin Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Winthrop. of
Tallahassee, were visitors to Thorn
asville this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

spending the week in Macon.
Judge and Mrs. w. A Wood and
Miss Florine Wood have been alb
sent from the city this week on a trip
to Columbus, Montgomery and Hell
ena, Ala.
Mrs. Josie Leonard and Miss Leon
ard nave returned to their homes in
Atlanta after visiting in the city as
the guest of Mrs. E. S. Ennis.
Mrs. J. II. HolcOmbe, Jr., and baby
are spending some time with relatives
in Culloden.
A party consisting of Misses Jennie
and Carrie Dawson, Pauline Garbutt.
Mrs. F. J. Garbutt and Erman O'Neal
mOtored over from Sandersville Thurs
day last and spent the day with Mrs
w. w. Robinson.
Miss Matte Dixon and Mrs Alice
DuPree spent the weekend in San
dersville as guests of Miss Pauline
Garbutt and Mrs. w. L. Williams.