davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

as a soldier ended at the battle of
Jonesboro, Ga, in 1864, when a bull
let found his right arm, necessitat-
ing its removal.
After the war he located in A.
lanta, became a lawyer and from
1871 until 1883 was city attorney. In
1886 he received the appointment as
United States judge. and has held the
position now for q years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Acute Indigestion

Threatens everyone who has any
disturbance Of the digestive system
an uncomfortable feeling after
eating is a warning which should
not go unheeded, but Nuxcara
should be taken at once and restore
the digestive organs to a healthy
condition, when there will be no
danger from this often fatal attack.
NuXcara is guaranteed to be a posi-
tive and certain cure. The distress
after eating is promptly relieved by
a dose of Nuxcara.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BIG POSITION WITH LEACH
lNTERESTSGIVEN MACON MAN

MACON. July 5.-Leon S Dure,
one Of Macon's most prominent bust
ness men, has been elected vice presi-
dent of the A. B. Leach interests in
Macon, these comprising the gas COM
pany railway and light company,
Central Georgia Power Company and
Georgia Transmission Company.
p F. WiCkham resigned as vice
president to accept a similar posi-
ton with the Leach interests in Gin
cinnau, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ALL STORES CLOSE FOR
MAYORS WIFE'S FUNERAL

GREENSBORO. July 5.--Aithough
Saturday afternoon every store in
Greensboro closed one hour through
respect TO Mrs Mary Lizzie Branch.
wife of Mayor L. Henry Branch, who
died from uremic poison. She was
buried IN Greensboro cemetery this
afternoon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. f. Dutton, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the combfuls. / almost be-
came frantic, fearful that |
would lose all Of my hair
which was my pride. There
were some pimples on my
scalp and ] scratched them
until they made sores. Ny
hair was dry and hfeless.
Il was bothered about
four months and had tried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
Tormented by Itching, Hair Came
Out by CombfuIs, PimpIes on
Scalp. CutiCura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bissell, Ala. -- 'I had a very bad case OF
dandruf on my head. l was tormented by
itching and my hair began to come out by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
T. M. WORD

For several years my wife suf-
fered frequent attacks with acute
indigestion These attacks in their
alarming frequency became the
dread of my life. My wife never
knew what she could eat without
taking the risk of one of these at
tacbs. We tried every remedy we
could hear of, with only temporary
relief. Sitting in my Office one
morning, feeling very respondent
after spending a sleepless night and
the terrible suspense over the
alarming condition of my wife,
friend called my attention to Nux-
cara, the wonderful stomach rene
dy, stating that Nuxcara would cure
her without a doubt. I at once put
her on the treatment, with the
most happy results. She is entirely
cured, and is in better health than
she has been for years; eats any
thing she Nuxeara is the
most wonderful remedy 1 ever
heard of
My wife was so delighted with
her experience with Nuxcara that
Price Full Treatment
3 Bottles $3.50, S
Mr.. J. n. SheInutt at Coursey &.
on hand daily to explain the merits {
For s
FRANK EDMoNE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Nuxcara

Is a scientific remedy which has
been prescribed by eminent physi-
clans for years with the most graf
flying results in all forms of stom-
ach troubles. Nuxcara was tested
for ten years before offering it TO
the world az positive and certain
cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, ca
tarrh and the many evils following
the poisoning of the system with
toxins from undigested and de-
composing food in the digestive
tracts. One may take digestive
agents and relieve an attack of in
digestion, but the poison generated
through the decomposition Of the
undigested food may remain in the
system for days before eliminated,
and furnish the primary cause Of
another attack, besides setting Up
structural changes in the organ
isms. Nuxcara is positive and cer-
tain; restores the system to perfect
health
8 Bottles for $500.
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
JudgeNewmanSti1lE agertOWOrk
Plans Activities at Retiring Age

Judge W. T.
Newman,
of the
United States
District Court.
Though he is
past the
retiring age,
Judge
Newman s
photograph
shows his
present vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
NEW ALASKAN GOLD
FIELD IS BOOMING
Sushanna River Camp Re
ported to Be Richer Than
Any Now Known.

According TO returned Alaskan pros,
pectors, there is quite a stampede on tc
the Sushanna river section OF that terri
tory, which is described as the riches
md OF placer gold since the original dis
coyery of the Klondlke. The camp Is
Gllins up rapidly and labor is said to bc
scarce, Sl2 a day being the wages nov
paid. In the early days of the KlondiSe
excitement $40 day was considered liv.
Ing wa ges
Fay dirt has been found on severa
tributaries OF the river. and these
streams have been called Bonanza L.,
Dorado and similarly IA amiiiar names sc
favored by the yellow metal seeker Two
men. IL Is stated. with their crude appa
ratus, are takins out $500 worth oi
placer gold daily. The stampede into
Sushanna Is partly by way OF swollen
streams. and the mushers are finding +,
no easy matter.
This new discovery is being pointed
10 by those who appreciate how imper-
fectly the Alaskan territory is being
given a square deal as additional evil
dence OF how the country would boom un-
der different conditions. Mining in the
western states has been so retarded by
interferenceS on the part OF official
Washington tnat once give Alaska a
chance and the exodus from the states
will be far moro complete than In 1897
and 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
LAKE STRIKE WILL
BOOM THE MARKET
Companies Will Find Great
Difficulty in Returning to
Normal Operations.

Should the strike in the lake section
extend as long as did the disturbances
at Bingham last year. 4, VIII likely take
the average lake copper producer from
six months 10 a year 10 get back 10 a
normal operating condition. This has
been the experience at Bingham. and
II is doubtful IL conditions with any
property at Bingham are as wholly sat-
sfactory as they were before the strike
last fall
In the first place the organization OF
each company was completely disrupted.
and IN mining as In anything else IL Is
the men and The forces OF men who
know exactly what is 20 be done and how
10 do IL with the least loss OF time and
effort who pound out the best results.
Many thousand trained employees left
Bingham when the strike was declared.
going into other districts. Many have
not returned TO the district. and IL has
remained FOR the various companies 10
train Up another working force. This
takes time and regardless OF the out
come at the lake unless the ma jority OF
men employed before the strike are
home owners in the district. IL Is going
To take time TO line up the men as they
were prior 10 the trouble. 10 say nothing
or restoring the various mines 10 the
condition they were In when the trou-
BILE began.
This will remove a considerable amount
of copper metal from the worlds mar
kets, and ls-cent copper is confidently
predicted before the end OF August. AT
the time OF the declaration OF hostliues
at the lake section, the supply OF miners
and trammers was limited. and IL is not
at all unlikely that Bingham and Butte
VIII be able 10 secure considerable
the Michigan camps on account Of the
labor troubles there now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
HYDE LOSES FIRST
ROUND Of BATTLE
Butte & Superior Stock Is
Market Sufferer by Deci-
sion on Tuesday.

The drop suddenly on Tuesday on the
Boston market OF Butte Il Superior three
points from the opening OF $2S.15. oc-
casioned considerable speculation locally.
where a conAlderab BILE amount OF the stock
is held. An explanation OF this dcpreci-
alton was had in n message from Butte
to the effect that litigation covering
some of the processes utilized i'm the
Butte & Superior milling plant had been
decided in the favor Of the owners OF
the original patent and the decision was
taken as adverse. temporarily at least.
10 this company.
The case was the Minerals Separation
company against James NJ. Hyde, and
the suit was based upon an alleged in
iringement OF the patent covering an oil
and air process for the extraction OF
values from ores. Judge BoUrquin found
for the plaintin. and decree was or
dered rendered as demanded Tor treble
dana Ges and an accounting before a
master n chaDcery. II is very likely that
the case VIII be carried on through the
higher courts and until the actual liza
known. II there is to he any such la
billty. Il is too early to draw conclu-
sions. The flash sent cast In regard 20
the decision apparently was taken ad-
vantage OF by the bear element 10 break
the stock. and the close was at the
low.
II is not expected that the Butte &
with pending the appeal TO the higher
courts. as the plant has been operating
throughout the trial before Judge
Bourpuiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SHAPE OF BINGHAM
MINES SATISFACTORY

The Walker Copper Letter in the Jur
25 issue has the following TO say II
regard TO the Bingham Mines company
Bingham Mines is said TO be max
ing very creditable record OF net
earnings this year. II Is shipping a
good tonnage OF ore from it's Bling
ham properties and new develop
ment work there Is quite eucouy-
aging. The company Is benefiting
largely from the very great improve
ment that has taken place In the
Eagle 81 Blue Bell property. The
latter company. nearly so per cent OF
whose stock is owned by Bingham
Mines. has recently declared its third
consecutive dividend OF cents a
share. The underground showing at
the Eagle & Blue Bell is most eX- .
ccllent. giving promise OF continuing
dividend payments
II r. the plan OF the mana cement
20 pay OF the Bingham Mines COM
psnv's outstanding first mortgage
bonds gradually retire the second
mortgage issue and meanwhile keep
development wo!l IN advance with Il
view T. making the stock valuable
eventually. By the end OF this year
its outstanding FIRST mortgage bonds
should be reduced TO $500. 600 or less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
SOME PRESSURE ON
THE COPPER SHARES

James 4. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-The
continuance of the strike at the mines in
the Lake district caused more scattered
selling today. but there was little change
In price North Butte, c. & and
CRANKY were the most active stocks, G.
G. a. being notably strong, while CRANKY
and North Butte sagsed on about
point. The decline in metal In London
was given as a reason for selling the
coppers and the traders took advantage
OF the uncertainty OF the coming steel
report. We think the trend is gradually
upward and advise picking up stocks on
any reaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned up 10 p. m, Monday, August
4th. 1913, for all materials and labor re-
quired in the complete erection OF the
following buildings and equipment FOR the
University OF Utah on IT'S campus jus;
east of and adjacent TO Salt Lake City.
4 FOUNDRY AND FORGE SHOP
BUILDING. according 20 plans. specln-
cations and details prepared by Cannon
HOUSE AND HEATING PLANT, ac.
cording TO plans. specifications and de-
,siiS ,ialis prepared by The same architects
vim Professor T.. II, Beckstrand. asso-
Gated. all OF which said plans and speci-
ilcauons are open for the inspection OF
bidders az the office OF said architects.
yge Temple,on building. Salt Lake City.
In submitting bids for the Boiler House
and Heating Plant Equipment contrac-
,ors may bid on the entire work as out
lined n plans and specifications. or on
separate portions thereof as follows:
building. entire. including tunnels and
sump enclosure. but excluding chimney
specifications; chimney stack and foot.
lnEs complete. pages g and 10 OF the
specifications; plant equipment, complete
,ncIuainG everything covered By the spsc-
elusive ~ ~
Al! bids. Will be publicly opened and
.ead at the above time at the Desere,
National Bank OF said city
Al BIDS must be addressed 10 the ''Irni
versity OF Utah" Salt Lake CItv rTtab
BID" '''7i'
Blcs must not contain conditions. quail
Gcat!ons. propositions. or things otbnr
man are called for: all bidders must use
without change the form OF bid to be
obtained from said architects. no Other
form OF bid Win be received
Each bid must be accornpr ried ~ .
ceFcNed check on some bank IN Salt Lave
Clty. Utah. Tor az least per cent q.
ne amount thereof IL 81
jersiened. The amount called ,or b,, s,I,
cneck Is 10 be forfeited 10 the UniyersItv
OF Utah. II the bid accompanying II f.
lcceptS1 ana the bidder fails 10 enter
into the contract and furnish tbe
CURED bond within five days after its ac-
The successful bidder will be reouIres
~ '0sHnsA satisfactory surety bond for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
VALUE OF INFUSORIAL
EARTH PRODUCTION

The amount Of infusorial or diatoma-
Ceous earth and triPon produced in the
United States In 1912, according 10 the
United States geological survey. was
valued az sle5.ii6-se2, ol6 less than that
of 1911.
lnfusorial earth has been used largely
ms an abrasive In the form OF polishing
powders. securing soaps. etc. and lately
~ has been found useful Ia the manu-
facture OF dynamite a. an absorber OF
nitroElycerine- II Is also used as q pack
ing material for safes. steam pipes,
boilers. and as a fireproof material In
this country a new use for tho material
r. reported in the manufacture Of rec
ords for talking machines. IN Europe
especially in Germany. infusorlal earth
has lately found extended appIica ton.
II has been used IN preparing artificial
fertilizers, especially In tho absorption OF
liquid manure. and in the manufacture Of
water glass. ccmcnts. glazing OF tiles.
artificial stone, paper. sealing wax fire.
work.. Eut,apercbA objects Swedish
matches. etc.
1nfusorlll or dlatomaceous earth Is
made up largely OF silica, is variety
Of opal and represents the remains OF
certain aquatic forms OF plant lie known
as diHtoms.
Tripoii s a light. porous siliceous rock.
supposed % have resulted from the leach
ing OF caicarcous material fium the sill
ceous hT1estoncs. and Is used as an sbra-
slve. In tie manufacture of filters and
in the paint Industry az a wood filler
for enamelinE etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
No Injury Noticeable.

There was absolutely no damage
done 10 these crops from any cause.
nor To any OF the crops In all tho
farming sections In the vicinity Of
Anderson. Cottonwood, Happy Val
ley. Churn Greek and Balls Ferry.
These sections are south OF Reddlng
and distant from the Mammoth
smeltery twonty TO thirty miles.
also visited the hay ranches
north OF Redding and saw the heaW-
est crops OF alfalfa that l have seen
In the state during the present sea
son. in travel that included eight
. other farming counties. l interviewed
farmers and others interested In
farming indirectly. particularly as 10
any damage that may have been dore
by fume in the past two or three
years. All OF them admitted that
whatever damage had Deen done in
that period was OF slight consequence.
and none OF them could point TO any
Ill effect from fume upon his crops
III the present season. The evidence
was plain that the present crops over
the entire county will exceed all
other years. and {, is OF record that
1912 was the best year UP TO that
period and that 1911 was q great Inn
provement on former years.
II is conceded that in the years the
Mountain Copper company's works
was operated and Ia the years when
Ail' lSbsss aA4Ass s'dshibiDAii -odldr-
lala were simultaneously operating.
and before the Balaklals had adopted
the Cot,rcll system and the Nam
moth had installed the playhouse.
there was some damage done TO some
OF the crops by fumc: but this dam
age was not OF an extent that
should have caused the closing down
Of the smelling plants. and IL would
have been willingly paid for had the
farmers hcen reasonable In their de-
INA nds. \ great deal OF the so-calied
funs damage was the result OF frost
or OF hot north winds; but II mado
10 difference 20 the farmers what the
cause might DC. they endeavored TO
mako IL appear that the smelters
were 10 blnmc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
FUME DAMAGE IS
AN EXAGCERAT|ON
Agitation in California Has
Not Been Founded Upon
Actual Facts.
RANCHES ARE IMPROVED
Prosperity of the Surrounding
Country Made Possible
by the Smelters.
RANCHES ARE IMPROVED

In the current weeks edition OF the
Engineering and Mining Journal is al
article by L. II. Eddy on the question OF
damage 10 California farm and ranch life
through the agency OF smeltcr fumes. and
his conclusions are that there has been
no such damage actually done as has
been reported. Ills article will prove OF
timely Interest 10 salt Lake shareholders
OF the United States Smelling. Refining
only one now operating In Shasta county,
and to those interested jn the First Ma
tional Copper company. whose plant is
now being put into shape for a rcsump-
tiou of operations.
Mr.. Eddy says in part;
| visited Shasta county IN tho lat
ter part of May, making a sixty mile
trip through what Is known as the
''snokc belt and interviewed
number OF farmers. some OF whom
were members OF the farmers asso-
caiion. ! visited the county hospital
lands and saw growing oats. pota-
toes. alfalfa, fruit and flowers equal
To any in the county and cxcelling
some in other sections. The fact is
that neither the land nor the crops
at The county hospital had been dam
aged IN the slightest degree and be-
sides the Visible evidence | was
crcdibly Informed that there was alb
solutely no damage done at the time
tlIc members OF the grand jury made
their visit. Owing 10 the long hot and
dry spell there was some dlscolora-
tion at the points OF blades or leaves
OF the cat stocks, which is common in
any farming section during hot and
dry period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TuE
A;Td judicial district In and FOR Sail
LAKE county. state Of Utah.
"m' r. Mcintyre. James II. Moyle y
=: MlIIer. and the First National BanL
~ EePnl. corporation, plaintiffs. US
otah Consolidated Plaster COMPANY. q
corporation, defendant.
-. NOTICE.
'oilce Is hereby given thar n, tr.
ga day OF August 1913. at the hour ~
AZ =; 20, o clock a m. OF said day, the unJsr-
SJishGo as receiver OF said Utah Cansoii-
oatea Plastes company. win bresenf 70
we apoVe entitled court for approvaI rJ
ohiTmauon. his report OF the sale ~ sii
tne property Of said company and Iii iii
Apply TO TIE couT, for an order cn16,,,I :, 80
ing the SAFE Of ali OF the propertv ho,b
ISaI ana personal. OF said defends, -
Glah CGnsol!dated Plaster companv ~
yaHleS ~. Moyle for the sum OF .Iyb,
,,yoa !oLsahd Two hundred (sS2OO.O .OO) doIlsTs
upon the following terms. 10 Wi, 1T1is. Cssb
IN sold coin OF the U 10, na
o,esnS 2i the purchase price having h.,
70 pSid by said purchaser upon the a."
~ s%le ana the balance TO DC paid upon
on ,isat!ou o! said sale by Inc 49,
SnIlued court and the delivery OF 90
'eI9hce TO said purchaser. ~"
ne undersigned Will also al ssid ,i-,.
aha place. ask the above entitled couri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
WINDS
UP MINING TRADE

The abundance oi cloUdbursts through
out the western section during the past
month has created havoc in more fields
than one. and tho mining sam has SUI
icrcd especially. one California placer
miner had O beautiful bar In shape 10
sell and the deal Is said 10 have been
just about gt the consummat ton point
when a cioud5urst cleaned out the gulch
10 bedrock as thoroughly as Il could be
IMAGINED The deal Is OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
UTAH NEEDS TESTING
PLANT DECIDED ON

II r extremely gratifying 20 note that
the government i 10 establish a metal.
lurgical and testing plant az salt Iake
city. which will De ready for operation
about October l. IL will not be the pur-
pose OF this station TO supplant private
enterprises. bur % conduct research WORK
In the treatment of refractory ores and
lov-BTade deposits which are at present
beyond the pale OF profitable investments.
The motive Is solely for conservation.
and u u 20 be hoped that the large ton
mage OF lesd-xinc ores which are In the
mines and on tho dumps throughout the
middle west may be turned into good in.
vestIHen,s through the efforts OF thl.
branch % the bureau OF m!ues.-NInInr
ami ScIeu1ifc Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
LOW PRICED TINTlC
STOCKS IN DEMAND

While il is n modest demand II new
ertheless Is the case that the low-pr!ccd
Tlntic issues are the more attractive
propositions ON exchange these dull times
The unlisted division was active yester-
day, five stocks figuring in the sales d.
vision.
Sales for the day totaled l5.529 shares
OF stock, the market value OF which was
81 ,39l 20. The following were the clos
Ing transactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MASON VALLEY GETS
GOOD ORE TONNAGE

During the past week the Mason VAL
ley custom smcltcr received from the
company's own property 2826 tons OF ore.
1926 tons from the Nevada Douglas COM
pany and 1886 tons from miscellaneous
shippers. The growth OF III. latter item
previously commented upon IN these col
uruns y deemed the most satisfactory
phase OF Mason Valley operations at the
present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

to pass upon the various clalus
creditors herein, and will also A.
an order directing the undershu7
the order and manner In which \
disburse the proceeds OF said
the said creditors
JAMES II. JACK
Receiver. Utah CONSOLIDATED
Company.
A r. Moreton. Attorney for 81
ceiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
GOLD BULLION GOES
FROM THE GOLDFIELD

Tho Goldfcld Consolidated Mines COM
pany has forwarded by express 10 the
Denver mint nine bars Of gold bullion
valued a s15s.0Oo. This bullion was the
result OF the operation OF the first hail
OF July indicat ting the gross value OF the
months production at about 1915, 900
Conditions at the mine and mill re-
ported to be normal and satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Shelters Help Farmer.

In the period OF fourteen years
since my first visit 10 Shasta county
I have made other visits and trav-
eled over almost the entire county. la
both mining and agricultural sections.
The growth OF agriculture and horti-
culture has advanced to a surprising
extent. New lands have been culti-
waited and old lands that were sup
POSED TO be barren have been brought
under cultivation. and Shasta county
is today one OF tho richest In agrl-
culture and horticulture In tho state
This advancement has been made not
IN spite OF the smelters. but because
OF them