davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

Los Angeles. July Check forG-
ing appears Ca Toe monomania In the
case OF u. J, Muirooney. a former
Chicago attorney lie was arrested
here last night for having passed a
defective check for 81.
Mulrooney, accused of similar Of
fenses. declares he u powerless "a
prevent his check exploits, This Of
Tense was tho first since he was op-
Grated upon here az public expense a
year ago. a growth on the head. the
result at street car accident In Chi
cago. was removed.
"ff l. am not responsible 7 want
10 be sent to an insane asylum" said
Mulrooney IN his cell last night: but
" ! am proved In good mind, should
be sent to penitentiary."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Personal PronortY Loana
H6Ni:S T0 i.6xN.

MONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. pianos, organs, horses,
salaries and warehouse reDeiptai a.
low as 5000 and az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one month 20 tne
year given. Goods 20 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Cali and see az before borrowing,
Steamship tickets to and from AL
parts Of tho world
PRIVATE OFFfCES-Open Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan CO.,
Rooms 3 ard 4, Grant fsuietiinN
SOS 4 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
The Markets
wan Street


tBy Leased Wire 60 1sVening Heg.ald. ]
New York, july s.--keaumptlon Of
selling me, with q degree Of Success
FOR time today. but bear traders be-
gan to cover when u became evident
that their efforts were not provoking
general selling. The market rose aa
easily as h had declined In the early
trading and before noon "a full re-
COvery wns made
Renewed heaviness In socka was
produced by the breaking OF at me-
Rotiations between the trainmen and
the managers at the eastern railroads
in their effort 90 effect an agreement
on wage schedules 4 further en-
pagement at t2.G00. coo 10 Paris facii-
iiaied the reaction which brought
back the list % near the lowest 81 the
morning.
iionds were Irregular.
Efforts to bring about q sustained
movement either way were nban-
duned when tentative selling or buy
ing orders failed 90 aier prices much.
The market closed heavy Union
Pacific declined more readily than
other ISSUES. falling Co the lowest of
the session.
Closing prices on % Few Of the prin-
cipnl stocks were as follows;
AmalEnmated. G3 "a
Sugar. iO7, bid.
Atchison. 9bl-2.
Heading 1876 i-s
southern Pacific, % i-2.
Union Pacific. iitt-2
steel. Sis
steel. preferred. i0f IA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Chlcago I.ivesl0rk.

Chicago. July S. Hogs Receipts
1000; market steady to &C. above
yesterdays average; bulk of sales
t0.0Om9l6. light. fs.9Om9.27ia
mixed &s.S5mS.26. heavy. gs.65m
92o; rough. sS.G6I8.s0. pigs. $50
. 90.
steady 20 strong, bcevcs. &715MS.s5
Texas steers. s6sOmS.lb; western
steers. s1,ibG'S26; stocfers ana feed
crs. s5.756fS.00; COWS and hcifers
f8.s5mS.fO; calves SG.75M8.75.
Sheep- Receipts $4,000. marke
strong a. roc higher than last night
native. &Libm6.f5; western. $3.50
b.t5. native lambs. f6.2O@ 500, west.
ern mmbs tG2hmS.25. ycnrlings
ST. f0fr7t0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Mayflowcr IIas Close shave.

Norfolk, Va, July S.The yacht
Mayiiower. with President Wilson on
board, came near being struck by e.
projeetllc last Thursday. while lH1-
ceeding up the Potomac to Washing.
ton. according 90 reports received
here last night The shell was Ared
from the Indian Head proving
grounds ana IL said 10 have fallen
close to the Maynower. Il was hr,d.
reports say, from i2-inch gun hn'
was being tested
The president II said not 90 awe
lost his compOsut, 40 Is quoted as
saying. however that the testing oi
guns IN the Potomac was dangerous
Ia navigation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

London, July s.. Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst was arrested together with Sow
eral other sunrngettes az meeting
at bromley last night
A warrant had been issued for h,r
arrest because she failed 10 appear
az Bow street police court last snt-
urday 10 answer q summons chargli =
her with melting a crowd 10 rad the
residences at the ministers In Down
ing street. on June 2i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

A. J. Cook, OF this place. la the en-
ployment of John g. Warren. mana
ger of the Diamond Aye Cattle COM
pany, was seriously Injured while
He became entangled ~ the rope and
the horse reared mp. striking him on
the right shoulder ana breaking both
shoulder and collarhone. He was
taken 10 Elephant Butte Ia be under
the care of physician.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
The Meals.

New York, July S.-Copper noml-
nal; standard spot &13.75ml4.30;
August. fi2.15.
Tin weak, spot &39.20G 3a.5n;
July. 39.06M3a3O.
Lead steady st.aOmifO.
Spelter firm, $4,000 .45
Iron dull and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Kansas 10, IIve.iork.

Kansas city, July sii0gs Re-
ceipts 10000. market ga Zoe higher.
bulk Of sales, $500 900. heavy
IS aOm 500 packers and butchers,
$3.50 500. ught. So 0Ma0s. pigs
377bmS.b0.
Cnttle--lleceipts 5000. Including
} s00 southerns; market strong To ! So
dressed beef steers. S72bMS.aS,
western steers. tG.50ms25. southern
steers, ts.60W725. COWS. tf.25@7 90.
heifcrs, s6.26Q s.6b, stookers and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

feeders. f6.75mS.0O: bulls. S5.76R
T2i: calves. f6.OOm 500.
sheep Receipts 5000; market Toe
higher; lambs, t5.7bM $50; yeGrlings
fh.0O a 500; wethers. &425m5.2b;
ewes, $3.7bG $50. stockers and feed
ers. 225OaA.OO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

New York. July ST. spot cotton
quiet; middling upl0nds. ti22a;
middling gulf, Sl2.6O; sales 100 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
MUSIC TEACHERS

t1'1Rfe1HNereF4F1Nf.sN
MRS. RALPH ". HENDERSON
Teacher uf Vioiiu
7tB w. silver Ave. fSIOne sra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

81 Louis, July d Lend firm. Si2O
@A.2h' speltor steady. S5.22iA G5.2b,
nominal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
FnuNn

e@7FsPsPeT~ 49,
FOUND Bay mare and colt. owner
can scpVer by paying damages ..
Woodward, Oid Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

$4,000 s-roofn brick. hath. etc.. I'D
7Sxif2. about ~ shade and fruit trees.
9Th ward cluae in
ss.30o-i acres ~ good land near
aawmln mostly ln bearlUe orchard
sao houses. outbulldinRs near caf
line.
eueineaa propersy. improved aa4
unsmnruVoN
s4.00o--s-room modern brick hnn.
9oiows hardwood Hoern. hof WnI4f
heat nro place. good shade. foaftt
ward. ciueo w.
-, 1ou--b-rOom cement hincks mod
efni corner IN hishiahda. On car lIha.
f22oo--9-room siurco and frame
Residence hath, electric linnia: ciaaa
lns Sonlh Bfoadgay. ~.
ts1S0-- 5-foom briek. modern. we'll
buiit, large porch; close III. West all.
yer pvo4ue
ta00j--s-roon frame eottRee. naa.
ern: Fourth ward. near caf line.
t2,2Ho--i roon bflch. mahnfn.
lafRe porchee North aasond etr8tt
ftllE INSURANCE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

WANTED r. Nursing: confinement
eases specially Phone 1921.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
WANTED

WANTED Four good young mules.
not over sixteen hands high, and
not weigh more than 600 lbs. Room
H.. Barnett Bldg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

se'srchers are again preparing to hun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
NIuK'8 CHITT pAnLnn

Enchlladas, Hot Tumaleh. chill Goa
Came and short Orders
lao Wem cannal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
DRESsMAKING
LOST

LOST Monday nieht on Central ave.
nue.. "a pair 81 fiold glasses. Return
to state National Rank Reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
SOME ACTIVE MINES
AT SILVER ISLAND

The Silver Island district OF Utah is
Just now attracting some attention The
Gethin- Leroy Joined the dividend payers
this year and five other properties are
busy. employing a total OF some fifty
men, according to the Salt Lake Mining
Review. The camp is but fifteen miles
north OF Wcndover on the Western Pa
Cllc.
In addition TO the Gethin-Lcroy. which
is working steadily, the Historian is put
ting down n new shaft, which Is now
about fifteen feet deep: the Utah silver
Slipper is tunneiing; the Boyd and asso-
ciates are doing some assessment work
Frank Cutler and associates are sacking
good ore from Il lease and the Carrie
Mack is being developed under lease
A new company has just been incor-
porated by 4. S. Fowler as president and
treasurer, e. =, Hapgood. vice presidents
James Moftat. secretary; c. J, Fowler. L.
A. Pratt and Lindsay F'addis of Diamond
Vile, Wyo. The company, known as the
Rewof- Taffom Consolidated Mines COM
pany, has capitalized FOR 100000 and
has let contract for tunnelinG on It's
ten claims. which are about claim
length west OF the Gethin-Leroy a i5-
foot incline shaft has opened a vein OF
$40 TO s75 ore. distributed between sl-
yer lead, copper and gold. Silver runs
seventy TO ninety ounces. gold. 81 to So:
copper to per cent, and lead. - 10
90 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
FLORENCE GOLDF|ELD
NOW REGULAR SHIPPER
Fine Body Of Ore Has Been
Found in New Terri
tory.

Conditions in the mine workings NJ .bo
Florence Goldheld company are roported
oS tne management to be better than for
long time past and orc OF excellent
quallty Is exposed at several points. ac-
coroihs 10 statements in the GoIdncld
Tribune Shipments OF mill orc arc now
pcinS sent to the Millers reduction plant
OF the Jonopah Belmont company. where
hlshly satisfactory rates have been SO
Cureu Tor the treatment of the Florence
company product and preps ra tons arc
now oeing made to start out a trial shin
.Ilent OF sneltinS ore that has been cX-
posed lately, this product going TO the
sampler OF tho Western Orc Purchgsiuc.
company a { AIillcrs.
Soutn OF the main Florence shaft on
nle ooO-foot level, a crosscut has been
uriNch from the main drift and raise Is
peihG driven on a body of copper sui
Pnice ore OF good grade This raise will
PC Continued TO connect with the $40
loot level. where some ore OF good olsl-
luy was exposed In earlier development
IhlS raise has exposed two feet OF good
sHlpPins orc. carrying from . 10 per
cent copper, from four TO eight ounces
silver and from So 10 SO In gold
IilS ore occurs In what IS shown 10
be the footwall OF the main Florence vein
system and Is a comparative recent dis
covery in new territory The raise has
progressed for sixty feet, and shows the
ore TO occur in good quantity and appar-
enuy the pay-shoot is continuous for a
considerable distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
HAVE ALL GREAT ORE
ZONES BEEN FOUND?

Whether IL is truo that the poor mans
opportunity In mining is less than II
formerly was is a question upon which
there are differences OF opinion. says
ton is closer to the sources OF metal
production than il has formerly been.
This means that we have more thorough
ly oyerrun our territory and that the
surface showlnss seem TO have been
pretty largely located and exploited, al
and rich district has not necessarily
passed, This relative truth is another
element In the problem Of mining pros
perlty. The mineral deposit that exposes
Itself on the surface Is easily found :;
but II We were 10 assume that all such
the United states had been found. this
would not mean that progress in the min
Ing industry had ceased. Much greater
progress would be Indicated by our abil-
lty To scent out. as II were. those ore
occurrences which are more profound. for
OF science aud our smaller dependence
upon accident The factor Of depth de-
termines. also, tho change In metallurgi-
cal method which nearly every mining
district experiences after time; inciden--
tai 10 the passage from oxidjzed TO what
is often called the sulphide zone. The
action of superficial agencies greatly
smplifies the early effort OF the surface
worker while the primal and more COM
pleX processes of nature confront the
his despair. While the situation OF the
pioneer and frontiersman was peculiarly
hard and difficult. It would In many
cases have been impossible " accom-
pIlshed by modern requirements. Accord
iugly, as the modern situation is often
more tempting 10 the student and to tho
6ilIgsnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
GOOD STRIKE MADE IN
AMERICAN FORK MINE
Wadley Brothers, Wyoming
Leasers, Have Big Body
of $12O Ore.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PLEASANT GROVE, Utah. Dec. 2I.-
what appears to be the most important
strike in American Fork canyon since the
Tying brothers made the strike In tho
Wyoming mine that made them wealthy,
has been recently made by the Wadey
brothers, John II. and Isaac. of this city
They came down from the canyon Fri
day with the news that they had a car
load sacked and on tho dump ready for
shipment, and that four men were taking
out about $50 sacks per day OF the same
good looking stuff.
The strike is in the same property that
was leased by the Tyngs, but Is 600 feet
east OF the Tying stope and In new
part OF the property. II IS an ore char
acteristic OF the property, being a silver
lead carbonate and most desIra BILE for
smelling purposes. II Is q better class
Of ore than the Tying ore and will aver
ago about Sl20 per ton,
The Wadleys have only had their lease
for about month, They started follow
Ing q small stringer, which soon widened
out into what from present Indications
Will prove to be n big body. They will
make n carload shipment this week and
keep 1t up as long as the weather will
permit, but In any event will keen a
force OF men at work all winter taking
out ore long as II lasts.
The strike IS creating added interest
la the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
INTERESTING CAVES IN
MANHATTAN MINE

Considerable attention has been at
tracted this week by the striking OF
series OF caves In tho tunnel on the Trair
Todd. Ferguson and Schubert leases o
April Fool.
Percy Train, who made g. close exami
nation of the cayerns. had the following
10 say when interviewed bv a represent
aive of The Manhattan Post:
The tunnel was driven in zoo feet
IN the hill 10 strike the quartzlte
limo contact that was ore-bearing on
the surface. AT point nearly that
distance in a shot broke through into
cavern about fifteen feet in dia-
meter. from which number OF cav
csrboniferous limestone for a total
distance OF about twenty-five feet, as
far as explored.
A number of largo boulders have
dropped from the roof to the floor
OF the first cavern which lie SO loose
that a. person can crawl down be-
tween them into other passages. One
leads TO large room about thirty feet
across, one end Of which shows the
large ledge Of quartz and fuorspar
ore that assays 81 a ton.
a second passage leads for a dis
tance or eiShty-flvo feet up the course
OF the limestone. and Is about the
dimensions Of a mine raise. Part Of
this passage is in Il blue limestone,
coated with calcite and gypsum,
while about fifteen feet Of side
passage ulScloSeS tnat mucn quartz
ore.
a third passage from the bottom
of the first cavern takes course OF
about forty-five degrees down the dip
of the formation. and has been sX-
plored for q distance OF 100 feet be-
low the tunnel level. This passage
opens into series of rooms, one
after another, and all but the first
room show the walls to be almost en-
tlrely quartz ore, mixed with fluor-
spar and stained with iron This pas
sage continues for some distance far
ther and viii be further explored as
soon as some of the boulders can be
removed that block the passage.
When the cavern was first opened
by d small hole the draft was strong
enough to extinguish a. candle, and
The air in the whole series is perfect.
showing that there Is a connection
either with the surface or some other
workings
The ore shows strong teaching
action on the face OF the walls. and
is probably too low grade 10 mill at
profit. But as soon as work is
done to get away from The old cir
culating waters that made the cavern
ii is hoped that the ore will increase
ina tcrially In value.
There is fully $4,000 tons e1-
posed by nature. and II il VIII in
crease as expected in value, II may
become one OF the big mines OF the
camp.
In reply to the question as 10 the
cause of the cavern. Mr. Train said
That there was no question but that il
was caused by the circulating OF under.
ground waters through creviccs in tho
limestone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
BUT SEVEN GRAMS
OF RADIUM IN WORLD

The latest statistics on the quantity
OF salts or radium existing at the present
moment in the different scientific and
medical laboratories prove that there are
not more than six TO seven grams of
metallic radium in the whole world ac-
cording TO Paul Blossom. From the Gre
alton of the raulum industry In 1899 un-
TO 1901, only two or three grams OF ra-
dium were extracted from thirteen tons
OF pitchblende residues and these two TO
three grams were supplied to the labora- :
tory or NJ. and Nine. Curie.
Then the Austrian government pro-
hioited the expectation OF radioactive ore
from Joachimsthal and radium had TO be
extracted in France from much poorer
ore, containing 0.5 to mllligram of ra-
dium to the ton, such as autunites from
Portugal and earnotltes from Colorado,
whereas pltchblende resdues contained
from 100 TO 200 milllgrams OF radium to
the ton.
In recent years Austria has not treated
more than three TO four tons Of pitch
blende annually. yielding less than one
gram annually, America and England
do not yet produce salts of radium. The
command OF the production and the mar
ket are held in France; The price OF
about $4,000, which makes the gram OF
pure metallic radium worth about
S156. 900.
The chief holder of ,adium is Nine
Curle, with about 2,6 to 5 grams. After
her comes Sir Ernest CasseI
There is good deal of uncertainty
respecting the supply OF radum, com
nents the editor OF the Engineering and
Mining Journal While the above report
appears to come from a good source, we
are inclined TO think, in view of the con-
siderable shipments OF ore containing ra-
dium, that are regularly being made
from Colorado, that the actual supply OF
radium must be greater than NJ Blossom
states. 1t is worth while to report that
the United States bureau OF mines is taxi
Ing steps 10 produce radium at Denver
Colo. with the cooperation OF Dr. James
Douglas. who is greatly interested in this
subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
m Worth Investigating.

AssiIough no one can predict with
aulty the value Gt radlum or its
ossiole application TO science or
..soiclne, the subject is certainly well
sf.hy OF lnvestlgation by our high
scientific authorities. aud, under
<oper technical control, IL opens 10
a'olleah industry profitable field
" expoitation.
althongh at 500 per milligram for
4un Chloride the total value of the
1,sn s5n shipped In 1912 amounts only
NsSoV9 and the mining and sep
+1Syn OF the ore can accordingly be
zsnlaered only as one OF our smaller
|6se 6se9sulcs; the fact should be noted
IsiS oSW This amount approximately
Insmyvv went into foreign hands and
oned TO foreign medicine and SCI
rtns opportunities in this most prom
~ ,se ncld That have been denied TO
5p vvnu people except by repurchas-
n,e Ine manufactured radium COM
fus at an almost prohlbltive price.
h,ns, Austria: England and Ger
,stay nave their Iadlum Institutes
|hjl.rsu su oy thclr governments or by
rssa.nl,Iropic founda tions. Up TO the
IisfsaM Tine. although the United
IN mas bccn furnishing large
s~ q the material for these foreign
"A rSshugations. compare lively little
. oeen done In the hospitals and
OF this country,
Ias sISs OF this bulletin may be obtainei
6ss the director. bureau @
80 washington u @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
8 Bought for Radium Content

Unly one American company has
3sn preparing radium salts OF a high
'egree of radiCactlvity and its prod
'ct has only recently been offered for
-le The American ores exported
8erc purchased for their radium con-
2nl. II is inpropa BILE that all OF the
5es exported are now represented by
'alrhed product. but the 1912 produc-
'oh OF rodium from American ores
pnlot have been much less than the
9Rnuty mentioned, for uraniuyu was
fjHg shipped abroad In almost equal
|gantiiies In 1911. and is still being
pn Tor future manufacture. II can
-pna6ly be definitely stated that in
w there was obtained from Aineri
th ores nearly two and one-lalf
'mes as much radium as from all
Nor sources combined
l W tile mining Of uranium ore. for
'bry ton marketed there are at
teeht some FIVE tons OF low-erlde
'Htsrial thrown ON tho dump and
l9rh More left in the mine awaiting
uF feasible concentration process
commercial eXploita ton. Mr..
HNilil has shown that elutriation can
4 applied 10 both ura mum and van
piuin ores and that n large propoT-
'on ol the yalua bic material now Go-
" 10 waste can he readily obtained
3 marketable condition Ir water is
H available, air separa tors may be
20, or other devices for dry separa-
~ The uranium deposits Of Colo
sao and Utah are being rapidly de-
IIsled Tor foreign exploitation. and
YOU'D seem 10 be almost a patrlGtic
~ 10 develop an industry that viii
ltfip the radlum in Americn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
HAS ORE RESERVES
TO LAST TWO YEARS

Reports from Pioneer are TO the effect
that the mine and mill OF the Pioneer
Consolidated Mines company are now be-
ing operated successfully and the new
pumping station. at the company's =
springs. about two miles from the mine.
is working in satisfactory manne. and
mine and mill. saws the Goldhela Tribune
III tho mine there Is q large TONNAGE OF
good mill ore blocked out and 10 is estI-
mated that the ore reserves at present
available arc OF sufficient volume 10 keen
the mill operating on full time for
period Of nearly two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
FPLET||VC AMERICAN
|D|UM- BEARING ORES
..tefuI Exploitation for the
.reht of Foreigners, Says
Bureau Of Mines.
,ANlUM SENT ABROAD
ned Mostly in Utah and
coIorado; Should Be Kept
al Home.

u.Hn No. 20, "a Preliminary Repor
r-,n,uu. Radium and Vanadium." hal
Z. hseu issued by the bureau OF mines
4 authors are Richard 3. Moore and
r. KithiI OF the Denver laboratory
~ bureau of mines. The bulletin de.
20 the carnotite deposits. and give:
. commercial methods OF the treatment
ofes.
-,,,lss l.. Parsons, chief division oi
LsrsI technology, says in the preface
the bulletin:
Early In 1912, from information re-
..,ed BY tho bureau of mines, 1t be-
-nns evident that large quantities OF
2lusble material were being wasted
mining the rare metal ores Of the
ID In pursuance OF its endeavors
N increase efficiency In the mining
a treatment OF mineral resources In
4 United States, tho bureau as
|6led Dr. r. B. Moore, physical
<srulst, and x L. kithil, mineral
|chpologist. to Investigations cover
"a the production Of uranium and
anadium ores, the elimina lion of
a methods for working up valuable
n material into finished products
4 the chemical side of the investi-
atlon Dr. Moore has been assisted
VAC. T. Whlttemore. 10 whom credit
|6ould he given for the analytical
.crg. Mr. Kithil has been aged
sIth DR.. Moore in study of the
|snerl problem. and has personally
rFen especial attention to the de-
|esopment OF mining and oonccntra-
Ian fnef hods