davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Attitude of Officials.

II has seemed TO rnarY- students oF
tho situation that the Unitad States
should not part with deposit so
vital to Its agricultural future Pend
ing consideration OF this question hv
congress. as we'll as 'he enactment Of
laws more applicable than the lode
and placer laws. the first phosphate
withdrawal WAS made I,v the depart
mont OF the Interior on December a.
1905. Other Withdrawals have beon
made from time Ia timo as addi-
fional valuable denosits Of phosphate
have been discovered.
Since the first withdrawal the known
area OF phosphate lands has heen great
" increa sed bv the eXnIora tions Of th
geological survey and fhe -oservcs nov
Include lands IN wyoming. Idaho. Utah
and Florida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Idora Hill Plant.

In tho same section. shipments OF
high- grade silver ore are being made
regularly from tho Yankee BOY mine on
erations are being conducted by two
sets Of lessees. The property has heen
continually operated for twelve wears
always yielding profits.
The property Of the Big Eight com
pany, located on Pine creek. is being
survcyed. the company planning 10 pat
ent the claims al an early date. Active
development work has proceeded In the
mine throughout the winter, with en-
coursging results. the lower tunnel now
showing evidence Of the propnqnity OF
the ledge Tho mine Is equipped with
compressor and machine drills
Preparations arc completed for the
erection OF ffty-ton concertrator at
the idora Hill mine. and the actual work
OF construction will be begun within a
short time. When completed the plant
VIII be modern In every respect. At
present only the foundation OF the new
structure has been laid. but most OF the
material rs on the ground. and con-
struction work will he rushed once be-
gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Liabilities.
MONTANA TONOPAH is
IN NEW ORE BODY

The Tonopah Miner says that the new
ore shoot developed last week by the
Montana Tonopnh company above the
3io-foot level has been drifted on for
40 feet. the average width for this dis
lance being feet The values are ex-
cclieDt and this body opens new possi-
p!ities Tor the mine. This compa nv
during the past week handled 3Si tons
OF Gre AT It's mill. reduced tonnage due
TO some repairs that were necessary dur
ing The period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
NORTH STAR STRIKE
MADE LAST SUNDAY

The new ore body OF the North Star
property of Tonopah was made on Sun
day. the ore appearing in the southeast
cr0sscut on the 900-foot levol. The ore
when last reported was - to 5 feet in
width and the per ton average was
about $40 The management is round
ing out many new deep Developments.
and at the annual meeting day should
have plenty OF good news for share
holders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
STRENGTH IN THE
SILVER KING STOCK

Silver King Coalition Mines was the
feature Wednesday on the local exchange,
the stock having recovered fully both
from the fact that 1t is now ex-djvId end
Louis. The market otherwise was duh
and without any interest whatever and
only few brokers were CONTIGUOUS
enough To even attend the afternoon ses-
sion, Sales for tho day OF 2l,S00 shares
OF stock had market value OF S2596. 25
The following were the closing trans
actions;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF
AMERICAN ZINC CO.
Earnings Decreased, Yet the
Dividends Were Larger
Than Year Before.

Decreased earnings but increased dlTi-
denos Is the especial feature OF the an
nual report OF the American Zinc. Lead
& Smelling company, which is being re-
celved by western shareholders. The de-
tails of the year ending December 81.
1912, as compared with the previous
year follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc SanplinE company on
Nednesoay released four cars OF ore
from Utah. and one car each from, Mon
tans and Colorado camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
BOSTON CURE RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Ore and Bullion.

IRE ore and bullion report for We'd.
nesaay. given by Mccormick & Co. WAS
rs ioiiovs; Ore received. $4,000: bull
non shipped $4,000; total. sfac,o 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Metal Market.

The metal quota tons for wednesday.
posted by Mccormick x Co. were as
follows: Silver, o9c; lead, 1896; copper,
SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

FORENOON SALES.
Ktpg Wfllia m. 1000 at Sc
Union Chief. cnNh az asc: 71nn a. tr
Yankee Consolidated. 1900 - &c.
Shares sold 7o0o
Selling value. ssa5
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. 1nnn ~ Issc
East Crown Point. 300n al sc
Prince Consolidated. 100 al Sic. 600 a.,
i0c 80
Shares sold sTnn
Selling value. S1742
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel $40 AT &C.
Bingham kmaiRamated. 500 al l,c
Prince Consolidated. 400 at soc
silver King Coalition. 100 NJ 81 a5
Tiniic Central, 200 at &c.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. s5i0.75
OPEN BOARD
CEDAR Talisman. 1000 az .Ic
East Crown Point. 1000 al L.
Gold Chain. 300 at 37c: 100 al 7s;r
King William. 1000 az &c.
Shares sold. 500.
Selling value, s3i75o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Nevadas In San Franc;sco

James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Stewart Earnings.

s report recently issued by the Stew
art company shows that the mines pro-
duction nets about $4,000 month. The
highest monthly earning for the Ia st
several months has been $4,000: the
low mark is $50. 900 In the same period
The mine Is producing at the rate OF
500 tons OF milling ore daily. and Is
forwarding about 30 tons OF crude ore
each week 10 tho International Smelling
company's plant at Tooele. While sew
eral personal injury suits lleve been lost
by the company, which win decrease the
compsny's surplus materially. the pres
ent ratio Of earnings will Justify the com
pany entering the dividend ranks soon.
TIE construction OF a mill 10 cost
S2c.oo0 Is under consideration by the
management OF the Nabob Mining com
pany. operating near Wsrdner. AS a
basis for the investment the stocknod-
crs point TO the large volume OF ore
available II Is claimed that the con-
centrator OF Nabob ore would not only
pay for the plant In very short time.
but that the revenue derived would
eliminate the levy OF assessments and
provide funds for deep exploration Of the
property
depth OF o2Oo feet has been at
isincd In the main tunnel of the Blue
Reli mine IN the Big Creek section. Call
culations show that about so feet must
Yet be driven to bring the tunnel under
the big iron Gaping on the surface.
This Gaping is regarded characters
tic OF the ore zone In which il occurs
and which is part OF the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mineral zone. 4 contract
for the remainder of the work has been
= wa rdeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

Iai9 iaif
Total net earnings from oper.. $500, 500 SAL sf2
hdnins hnd general expenses ....,.. 81. 10g
Profit before interest charges. 100 900 ins, aSe
Interest, bonJa mud Icss
Int reed. on hank deposits. 51.os5 80. .0s.
Dividends ..-.....,. ...,....... 23i ss1 1856. 100
Spec. I'd for adds. and
boucrmeo's .-.........,....... $50. 5000
Surplus balance ...............S Lisa sIS5To
The consolidated balsncs OF tho American Zinc
Lead & Smelling company and It's subsidiary com
pn lea OF Decemher 81. lais. .ollnns:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
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, 1913-04-10
COEUR D 'A[ENE
PAYS BIG WAGES
Seven Million Dollars Annual
" Received by Men Work
ing in Mines.
EXCEEDS ITS DIVIDENDS
Eight and a Half Millions Ad-
ditional Expense Met by
the Operators.
EXCEEDS ITS DIVIDENDS
snaclsl 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 fbe ErfoOne
WALLACE. Idaho, April s.-That
Occur dAlene miners receive via the
pay envelope wages agsregating sle.ooV
DAY Is the result of rough computa-
tion based on the average prevailing
wage scale o. the lesd-silver mines and
mills, approximately 5000 men being en-
pioyed in these properties. AT this rate
the Occur d'Aiene disbursement for Ia
Dor only IS 5000, 900 a year. The pros
poets are that the present year VIII see
the number OF men employed greatly IN
creased. AS the Federal company alone
Will add several hundred men TO the
working force of The district. viewed
from another angle. approzimated ns-
ures on the situation develop added In
;ercst. The total pas roll OF the dis
;rot IS more than double the dividend
disbursements. These 5000 miners pro-
duced in 1912 3lS. +s2.S3S worth or ore.
Deducting the sum Of dividends and pay
rolls. II IL found that approximately SS,-
100000 is spent By operators OF the dls
lrict for machinery and equipment. main
tensnce and smelling charges
property OF the Guelph Mining Milling
company. IN tho Kellogg section II is
now planned 10 begin work not later
Than May 10. according to an order OF
sink $50 feet on the Cyrano lead AZ
this depth ore OF good quality is antlci-
rstcd 4 crosscut will be driven 100 feet
north 20 intersect the main ledge OF
tho property, where II is believed orc
will be encountered. The Guelph group
consists o. five claims adjoining the
Hercules and Ambergris. The main
workings are situated about four miles
from the nearest railroad point and hall
2 mile from a power line. The ores
found in tho property are silver-lcsd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
a osssr Marriage csrsmeny.

A queer marriage ceremony was that
n Queen Elixabeth's reign, before the
deaf and dumb alphabet was invented,
between Thomas Filshy and Ursula
Bridget. Ursula could talk fast enough,
but Thomas ~ q deaf mute, and % It
was required that promises should be
exchanged In spoken words nobody
akAeWh how r. manasay IN thin. Ftnnls
~ the bishop ~ London helped % rs.
wise I service BY signs, and Thomas
proceeded thus: Having hrst taken Or
sula In his arms. he took her ~ the
hand and put the nupttal ring On her
finger. He then laid h1s right hand
significantly Of biz heart and after
ward, putting their palms together, az
tended both Ais hands toward heaven.
Having thus sued for divine blessing,
he declared his purpose to live. with
Ursule till death should separate them
BY closing his eyelids with his fingers.
digging the earth with his feet u
though he wished to make i hole Ia the
ground and then moving his arms and
body ~ though 10 were tolling ! a.
neral bell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
MINORITY RULE.

The fact that our government
10 now In the hands Of q party
which polled only a minority Of
the votes at the last election pre-
SCENTS a problem Of importance.
This condition II not q new one.
but 1t il attracting q great deal
AZ attention Al oyRrs Tbs
gThesfhiposfdon 81 the VIII of the
majority upon a whole people IL
q doctrine In whose defense
much has been and much may
be said. But the imposition Of
the will Of the minority upon
the whole people cannot be justi-
6ed In the same way. The 20.
luton which . great many wise
men are looking upon with favor
10 some scheme Of proportional
representation which viii give
every party 40 much Representa-
don In the Legislature a. the
number Of it, votes would "a.
title It to. Such q scheme would
give every body Of men Of reason
able numbers holding some den-
mite political doctrine q least
some representation even though
thsy might not g. numsrous
enough to carry tie elections n
single d-istrict-Nicholas Murray
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
THE NEEDS or THE CHURCH

"SO0 ~ 49, SOssSsS
The church today needs preach
ers more than anything else. One
Of the charges against our theo-
logical seminaries. made with
painful iteration. Is that they are
making Biblical scholars and phi
l0sOphers and ecclesiastical or
eantxers NH Observation-Disclosures
ucians. but that only now and
then do they deliver to the
churches preachers and that they
are not therefore supplying the
church's greatest need. The
church Of today must have men
Of varied gifts. The work Of
the modern minister ID many
sided. He must be pastor. teach
er. administrator, social engineer.
leader .let this not be forgotten,.
but the church's supremest need
Ii for effective preachers. and be-
cause Of this need churches are
asking for preachers. When com
mittees Of vacant churches 50
on . search Tor . minister they
invariably try to Set on the trail
of 4 man who can preach. mo
man who knows how 70 preach
With grace and power No. stand
idle In fhe market n10c0 = I'm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-06
Turkish Stamps.

Because Of 4 passage In. the Koran
~forbidding the making Of images Turk
ish postage stamps have no picture. but
bear instead the sign manual Of the
sultan, which q, In fact. an impression
Of his imperial hand. This signature
y said 10 have had its origin with the
Sultan Murad 4, who or completing 4
treaty with the Italian republic Of Ra-
gusa n 1885 and being unable to sign
his name applied ink to bis open hand
ana stamped It upon the parchment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ATLANTA GIRLS
BUY MILLINERY
MADE At HOME
Half the Hats Seen on Peachtree
Street Are Made Here, but
the Fact Is Unheralded.

Half the women's hats seen on
Peachtree Street are made right in
Atlanta.
The fair peachtree promenaders
don't know it; the milliners they pat
ronize don't know it; in many cases
the jobbers themselves don't know II.
There are three factories in Atlanta
making women's hats, of straw. felt
plush. hemp and the myriad other
materials which go to bedeck milady's
couture and frame her pretty face.
But as soon as the hat leaves these
factories the manufacturers lose their
identity. The hat is marked with the
jobber's label II may be marked
New York, Philadelphia. New Orleans
or even London The fact that IT IS
made in Atlanta is nowhere to be dis
covered.
one manufacturer tells, with a
grin, of Atlanta milliners who
>"stocked up" in New York-with At
lanta-made hats.
Altogether. it is an interesting bust
ness.
The American Hat Manufacturing
Company, one of the largest of the
three Atlanta factories, imports
straws direct from China, Japan,
Italy and Germany. These straws
are plated abroad. and either are
dyed there or bleached and dyed in
Camden, n. J.
Japan sends hemp braid. Italy fur
nishes the milans, leghorns and tus-
cans. Germany furnishes a peculiar
material known as Neapolitan braid,
which, though few know it, is made
from American cotton. China fur
nishes coarse gtraws.
So much for the straws. The felt
bodies come from abroad. in the
rough-uueer. looking toadstools Of
various shades. Silks, ribbons, vel
vets, pushes and ornaments are car
ried in quantity enough to stock a dry
goods store of large proportions.
Just now the factories are busy
with the hats to be worn this fall and
winter, and with misses ana chill
drens hats for spring, 1914
Sample rooms already are filled
with fall and spring lines. dazzling
arrays of colors, and seemingly in al
most every shape, but with smaller
hats predominating.
The making of a hat may be said to
begin in the room where a skilled
workman makes plaster molds aCcu-
rately defining the shapes. From
these plaster affairs, metal dies art
made. These dies are put in the
presses and heated by gas flames
The rough shapes, either felt. velvet
straw or hemp are stamped with
these hot dies and held in them until
dry. When removed the heat has
baked the sticky sizing" until the
shapes are firm.
From the presses the velvet and
plush hats go to a workman who
steams them and brushes up the nap
to its original beauty.
The straw shapes are made in the
factory. Ingeniously designed sewing
machines, manipulated by skillful
girls, sew the braid round and round,
until a tiny knot grows into a gigantic
hat. In the straw sea son $50 girls
are busy at these machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

him show visitors through If a
visitor manifests interest in one line
or several, let him telephone at once
to the manufacturers of these lines
to send a salesman. / believe, too
that manufacturers in the outskirts
of the city will find it profitable tC
use the exhibit building for their
downtown office. This is done else
where with profit.
Atlanta should have four times
the payroll it now has. This is the
way to go about it,"
EVansVlIe's Experience.
Boiling II. Jones told of the ex-
perience of Sc furniture manufactur-
ers in Evansville, Ind, who put up a
building and displayed their lines in
it, keeping the ground floor for their
offices. They find it easier to get
prospective customers to look at their
wares, and also find the selling cost
cut to 3 per cent.
THAT convinced me-" said Mr..
Jones. Did any manufacturer here
ever sell goods for 3 per cent mer-
chandising cost? This argument
alone seems to me unanswerable."
He spoke of the changes which have
come about in the Southern field
within five years. No longer is il
possible to sell a merchant full car
load of one line. Therefore, he ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Permanent Exhibit NOW Assured;
Long Campaign Near elimination
WORDS WHICH STIRRED
ENTHUSIASM FOR SHOW

"All the machinery, all the
enthusiasm, and all the push of
the Chamber of Commerce will
be behind the launching of the
permanent exhibit. Wilmer
L. Moore, President of the
Chamber of Commerce.
II firmly believe a perma-
nent exhibit will bring to At
lanta more merchants and
more business than all the
other things we have done put
together. Brooks Morgan,
Chairman of the Exhibit Com
mittee.
Five years ago, you could
sell solid carloads of one line
to Macon and Augusta. You
can not do it now. This plan
will enable you to make up
mixed carloads. Other cities
are doing it. Atlanta must,
not only to get more, but even
to hold what she has. BOIL
ing H. Jones.
THE man who makes good
products and doesn't adver-
tise is like the man who
winks at a girl in the dark.
He knows it, but she doesn t,
and it doesn't get him any
where. &C. S. Dobbs.
Agitation about the smoke
nuisance makes me tired. l
wish to goodness some one
would turn 500 more smoke
stacks loose on us. I'll war
rant there's not a man in town
who could write a list of sew
enty-five of the hundreds of
articles made in Atlanta. -
Forrest Adir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AtIanta's Future Absolutely De-
pendent on Building Up Fac
tories, Experts Declare.

gued, the exhibit win be valuable in
getting buyers to make up mixed
carloads of Atlanta made goods.
Other cities, rivals of Atlanta, are
doing this, he said, and Atlanta must,
to keep what it has, to say nothing of
expanding.
Advertising no longer is a matter
of buying a few inches of newspaper
space, asserting through this space
that John Smith makes good
beds" said c. S. Dobs advertising
is the science of creating a demand
Publicity is the cheapest known
method of selling goods. 1t may be
newspaper publicity; it may be bill
boards; it may be an exhibit Of the
kind you are considering. 1t may
better be all three.
Like Shop Windows.
Il believe this exhibit will have the
same effect as the Whitehall Street
windows. A man comes downtown to
buy a pair of shoes. AS he walks
along the street, he sees hats, neck
wear and walking sticks displayed.
These remind him that he needs such
articles. The result is that he buys
more than the shoes he set out after"
Forrest Adair has a punch" when
he talks.
Il am selling a home below the Fort
to family which consists of father
mother and seven girls. The father is
a wagon maker. The seven girls are
employed in seven different factories
in Atlanta. Wouldn't you rather buy
the things these girls help make than
some product of a New England
sweat shop?
yet 1 talked to a bank director
to-day who did not know that car
wheels are made in Atlanta, and who
thought that the famed Atlanta shoes
really were made in Boston and sent
here to be sold under the local label
interests Here Diverse.
When the bottom falls out of the
iron market, birmingham and Pitts
burg hang Grape on the doors, and
send flowers to each other. Do we
care? We do not Two or three of
our plants suffer, but the hundreds
Of others go on. and business in the
aggregate shows little contraction.
"As a man who earns his very
bread from the growth of Atlanta,
and who owes more of that bread to
you manufacturers than to any other
class / want to make it as emphatic
as ! can that you must build up At
lanta's factories if you wish to see
her continue to grow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Silk DyerS Strike:
Feathers Face Bar;
Flowers in Favor
MllIlners Think That for Once They
Can Predict Styles for Fall
Well in Advance.

Flowers will be popular on wom-
ems hats for fall and winter wear.
In July this is a dangerous predic-
ton. Circumstances, however, make
it fairly safe prophecy. in the opin-
ion of c. 3. Palmer. of NJ. Kutz Co,
wholesale milliners.
Dame Fashion might take a notion
to dictate ribbons. But the silk dy-
ers' strikes in Paterson, N. J., have
caused an increase of 20 per cent in
the cost Of ribbons, and even at these
advanced prices, deliveries can not
be made. At best, goods can not be
promised before August Is or Sep
TENDER /. and even if the mills re-
open, they are likely to be over
whelmed with the orders which have
been accommodating.
Feathers, again, might have been
Fashions favorites. But right now
there is trouble in Congress over the
importation of feathers. The MILL
ners and the Audubon Society are in
the throes of bitter struggle which
will decide whether feathers will be
admitted at all under the new tariff.
Remain only fur and flowers. For
three seasons. velvet and silk flow
ers have been increasing in popular
ity on fall and winter hats, and, with
the scarcity of other materials, are
likely to take the ascendency this
fall.
Small hats will rule-that is, small
er than those which have been worn
for the past few seasons. Crowns will
be round, with turned-up brims, ac-
cording to Mr.. Palmer What will be
the favorite colors, besides the sta
pie blues, browns and black, no one
will know until September l.
The Kutz Co. statesmen started out
last Monday to cover the Southern
States for fall business.