davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
"OLD HEIDELBERG"
CAST FROLICS TONIGHT

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will en-
'crtain the participants I'm the play.
Old Heidleburg" az a dinner this
evening at the Hotel DUPONT Many
delightful features have been planned.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
OTTING rnR TrRNGEMEINnE.

Members Of the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde will hold picnic tomorrow at
Tyres woods. All the members - toe
society and their families are invited
to be present There will he special
music and a big time is expected
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
is CARBURETOR AGENT.

Clarence P. Buck. Of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company has
taken the agency for the Air Friction
Carburetor and in demonstrating the
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

>~-------.----~~-y>-~-----
~ STATE or KATHARINE ~ MAfN
IL DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that lrit'rs of "a.
mnistraiicn upon the ssta. nf kafhnfine W..
Mack late of Wilmington hundred. .lersa I.
were duly granted unto William o. Hut-.
on tho 2sth day of May \. ID. ipla. anil i
persons indebted 10 the said Deceased arr
qucsted 90 make payment 90 the Adnr .-
traitor without doiay and an pcrsnt. ha, z
demands against the docet>cd are iruuirco O
eghihit and present The same daily lr",-
baied, to The said administrator on nr .-
fore The 2sth day of May. \. u. 1917 ur
abide %, the law in this behalf
WILLIAM r. kUBTI
idmini traitor
Address William y Kurt. Esa iftoru 90.
at-Law Wilmington. Del may la.eod "
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
!. A report at headquarters.
?. Baltimore.
3. Because he is crrsty.
4. When he declines drink.
5. In the Ark.
QUESTIONS.
l. How can we know that men
were evolved from vegetables?
z What word can you make from
the Following words: sent one part
8 Why are two girls kissing each
o'ner emblems Of christianity?
T. How did Jonah look when he
saw the whale coming 10 swallow him .
D. Why did the diamond sunoursts
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
COUNTY TAX
RATE Is CUT
TO SIS CENTS
contInued From FIrst raro.

comptroller before taking this action,
and you should defer action upon
this matter for at least one week.
Il ask you If we have not enough
sense to have an opinion upon this
KIND OF a question. For Gods sake
do not let the public know it.. I ask
you again to postpone further action
until we have had chance to go
over IL carefully all of US"
Mr.. Gooding said the minority mem
bers Of the court had been ignored in
the tax fixing. He said in part "I
think II is ridiculous and am surpris-
ed that you treat us three men in
such a manner. II is nothing but
political scheme. J am satisfied to
make II So or so cents or whatever
Is necessary but I certainly want to
know. Let us know positively lust
how much we will have to have. I
also ask you to postpone action upon
the question for another week"
Mr.. Smith also voiced his col
leagues objections and contended
that there would be no harm in post
poning action for one week. and said
he hoped that the Republican mem
bers would not let a city election in
terfere with the taxpayers interests.
Mr.. FOuracre and Mr.. Burris re-
piled to the criticism. They said they
felt confident the tax rate as favored
by the mayority OF the court would
meet all demands The tax rate was
then fixed by the vote OF 4 to
The budget is as follows.
AggaEgmont S7d Q10 072 ratio
55 cents ................s41 .s412.O1O.37
Pawnbrokers' and junk
dealers licenses ..... 100000
Dog tax ............... 100000
CapitatiOn tax ...... 100000
Fines and costs ......... $4,000
Receipts from public SER
vice corporations ... 100000
Fees from Court House
offices ..... ANN. 5O,OOOOO
Refund from State ..... 10000
s476,36O37
Overdraft ..... ...... 100000
Loan for funding floating
debt No. ............ 100000
Loan Cor benefit OF Trus-
tees Of Poor ......... 100000
Loan for construction Of
Washingto. St. bridge o.. 100000
Salaries ...... ....... 100000
Board Of prisoners ..... 100000
Ferris Industrial School =. 100000
Industrial School for Girls 100000
Trustees Of the Poor...... $4,000 90
Hospitals ...... ..... 100000
County Morgue ........ 250.00
Court expenses ......... 100000
Allowance to assessors o.. 3.500.00
Court officers ....... 100000
Coroners and physicians. 100000
Magistrates and constables 5,500.00
Rebates on taxes ....... 100000
Printing and stationery &c.. 100000
Public buildings ........ 10000
Telephones ..... ..... 10000
Light, power and water 4.5O0.0)
First and Second district.
Wilmington hundred &C.,. 100000
ihlrd ........ ....r.... 100000
Fourth ..,.. ........... 100000
Fifth ....... ........... 100000
olNth .......... ......... 100000
seventh --,.-.. ......e. 100000
Errors in assessment .. 100000
Interest on bonds ....... $4,000 90
Oycrpaid taxes ........... 100000
insurance ...... .....- 10000
Auditors ........ ...... 10000
Good roads ............ 10000 90
Road maintenance nun. 10000. 90
Fire companies ...... 100000
Roads inside city limits 5000 90
Unappropriated funds .. 2,16O.3T
s4.763.s6o37
It will be seen that no anprouria-
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The stock
market opened dull
c. !. Hudson q Co., say:
Steel trade developments show fur
thei slowing down, but with some ac-
tvity in railroad orders. The weak
ness OF copper was attributed TO sim
liar falling of in new business"
T. D. Lackey a Co. say:
I'VE believe stocks should be onr-
hascd on all recessiona."
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Eigtth 81. near Taiatll.
Gu Tl"vers and Funeral Des'c.s
speciality
n sc~s p.y-.- - .-.-
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
Particular Clothes


Men who care how they look.
Men who know what is correct
in mems wear.
That's why we have secured the
very latest models Of faul'iessiv
tailored clothes
II you are particular. il you APP
preciate real dress distinction. we
ask the opportunity TO shoN you
some Of our new models.
Every garment We SHOW has that
undeniablc difference chat men
who-care know and understand
And yet the prices arc no higher
than for commonplace clothes.
Suits $40 10 $50
Suits to order. S15 to $50.
Decoration Day Fixiucg u hrssr
variety
SHIRTS.
BUSTERS.
STRAW HATS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
ADVISE SALES ON
ALL THE RALLIES

James A. Pollock & Co, mixers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine Webber & Co. Boston-Local
investment issues were under pressure
again today and this naturally affected
the coppers. No attempt. however. was
made TO lquldate any ooppers and prices
were unchanged We think there has
been considerable short covering the
past few days and this has removed an
element OF strength from the market
able all over the world we advise sales
on the rallies.
Logan & Bryan New York-PrIce
changes as result OF the days trad
ing were inconscquentiai and the d!sposi-
tion to refrain from making new com
OF the foreign situation. and the posi-
bility Of a ruling on the Union Pacific
dissolution matter Monday, was quite
pronounced.
The hank statement was not quite as
good as anticipated. but the actual ex-
hibit denoted moderate Improvement. In
addition To the prospective developments
In European circles, there Is scheduled
for next week the government crop re-
port, also the Copper Producers state
mcnt and then, too. the tariff bin should
pass the house. so II is not unlikely that
there will be occurrences OF sufficient
influence TO force the stock market out
VIII depend in great part upon the out
come OF matters referred 10 above.
As the week closes somewhat more
cheerfulness Is In evidence. though the
banking community continues 10 draw
attention to the monetary situation
being a factor worthy Of very close at
teutlo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DAILY JUDGE KEEPS
FINDING NEW ORES
Recent Discovery Holding Its
Values and Extent In
Fine Fashion.

The Daily Judge management CURING
the week continued working In the ne"
body OF high grade ore caught hy ralS-
Ine. from the eOO-f foot level, which is the
body deemed especially important be
cause II occurs within the upper portions
NJ the mine on the limestone and shaie
contact, something heretofore hoped lor
but never demonstrated in THIS ground
When seen by II representative
of The Tribune YESTERDAY. 'eos, ~. q, a.
that the drift had been extended for
about twenty feet during the week,
making. seventy feet in all OF ore WIN
ore sill going ahead along the trend
the width and values holding. the values
II anything, showing a slight improve
ment The average values for tle III 81
fifty feet, Il, will be recalled We're 10
per cent lead and between forty and
fifty ounces OF silver 10 the Ton. me
MANAGEMENT Is and has been ehlracuhs
about thirty tons OF this sort OF ore n
day for the market, which, a1tcr ah, is
more eloquent than anything else oil thS
new development. ,...,,,
The management has started croS3cut-
tIno, the ore body and enough work mas
been done 10 prove that there Viii he
quite an important tonnage OF second
class ore mined for the company iult'
en- thn ton TO twelve feet OF hlgh,grnde
rock is by no means the ultimate lateral
limits of this resource. II Is ol in'eres'
| 10 mention that this body was enGouil-
| tered AS the management was oilE%Ine %
| towards the west and towards the 30
| nanza Flat section. and the DalE'
Judge property holds two miles OF tnnre I,
az This contact between the point OF uls,
| covery and the westernmost pouhudi }
limits OF the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
EASTERN STAR is
SHOWING RICH ORE

Special TO The Tribune
WINNEMUCCA. New. May 3.-Samples
of exceptionally rich ore from the East
ern Star mine In the Gold Circle district.
brought in from the mine by officials OF
the company. have attracted much atten-
ton here Some OF the specimens are
partially oXidized, and In these are ooth
free gold and native silver Following the
quartz seams are narrow bands OF sui
phides. Under n glass these sulphides
show a plentiful sprinkling or free gold
and occa sioually ruby silver may be seen
sulphdes with a dull yellow cast that,
under the glass. dIscloses free gold IN
specl<s and small sized nuggets.
The Eastern star is one OF the oldest
ented way back In the COS, but not until
recently has IT developed anything out
Of the ordinary The controlling interest
in the mine was acquired recently by
John T.. and George s. Pelton. who devel-
oped the National mine into one OF the
richest high grade mines in the worla'
Associated with the Peltons IL l.. @.
Campbell of Winncmuccs. who Is secre-
tary OF both the National and the Eastern
STAR r. = Bolam. who was superinrend-
ent OF the National while the Peltons were
in charge IS directing the development
OF the Eastern Star.
The Peltons have contracted for the
sinking OF the shaft from lI5 teet TO
depth of 800 feet. The shaft was sunk
six feet between walls and has exposed
ore of a good milling grade 10 the tunnel
level seventy five feet from the surface.
From the tunnel level down heavy sui
phides came In. and at li5 feet a small
flow of water was encountered. At this
point an Intermediary drift was driven
a few feet to the south, encounterins the
high grade sulphldes referred to, There
Is said to be ten TO twelve inches OF this
rich ore, and almost four feet besides that
samples s75 10 800 per ton. The bal
ance OF the vein viii break about $50
The main shaft has reached the 900
foot level and is sinking with three shifts
at the rate of three feet day, The
values are said TO be improving as depth
Is attained. 1t is the Intention OF the
mana cement 10 install a ten-stamp mill
during the summer. and work on the
plant will be commenced carly in June.
The same interests which control the
Eastern Star have purchased "A substan-
tial block OF stock in the Queen mine.
which is located about two miles wcs+ OF
the Eastern Star. and have purcha sed a
hoist for the property The main working
shaft on the Queen IL down eighty feet
and there is said TO be six feet OF very
good ore exposed. with a few inches of
real high grade on the hanging wall. The
Queen management Is also negotiating
with the Csmerald9 for mill run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
CLOSE UPON HALF
MILLION PROFITS
GoldGeld Con. During March
Had Best Earnings in
a Year Past.
GOOD GRADE OF ORE
Shipping Grade of Smelling
Ore Is Big Item in
the Earnings.
GOOD GRADE OF ORE
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFlELD May 3.-OperationS Of
the Goldheld Consolidated Mines COM
pany for the month OF March are out
lined IN the report OF production and
earnings In that month. just issued by
General Manager Albert Burch. The
gross and net production. as usual. arc
shown to be greater than indicated by
the preliminary estimates given out early
in April. The mines are shown To be in
excellent condition. with developments
OF great Importance occurring at fire.
quent intervals. and tho value OF the gold
content OF the 80 0O5 tons mined. a amount
ing 10 1925. .62i.95, or s24lS per ton. Is
greater than for any month in nearly a
year past.
An important part of the Consolidated
company's production at present is the
ore that Is mined Oh the deep levels ana
shipped to the smelters for treatment
This ore contains silver and copper. rem
dertng II unsuited TO treatment by the
processes employed In the company's
mill, and IL Is sent TO the Milers sa M
pier Of the Western Ore Purchasing com
pany where IL is sampled, and shipped
thence 10 the SmeltcrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SHELTER SITUATION
MAY Be IMPROVED
California May Choose to Put
Matter in Hands of
Commission.

There have been reports circulated Of
late To the effect that the First National
Copper company was contemplating a
resumption OF copper smelling operations
in California, but these reports arc dis
credited. IN letter sent cast by W. +.
Bartholomew OF Thompson. Towie & Co,
who has been making personal visit OF
lnspectIon throughout the western min
ing camps The eastern press Is quot
ing MIR. Bartholomew In the iouowine
manner:
There would seem to be no early
possibility OF the Balaklala property
o. the First National Copper com
pany resuming. There was some
hope that legislation might he en-
acted that would give the smclters
some right TO 1--we. but the agr'cul
tura interests i'm the legislature out
number the smelling interests SO
greatly that there can be no hope OF
legislaling the matter which would
permit OF the BalaklaIa smelter re-
Stunning. In fact. there ls more or
less fear Of the United States Smelt-
Ing. Refining s. Mining company haN-
ing To close down. Notwithstanding
It's claims that It's playhouse meets
Rather drastic legislation has been
proposed which might close down
every smelter In the state. but com
mon sense has ruled and compro,,
mise measure will probably he passed
which Is acceptable 10 the smelling
interests. which Will place the whole
situation I'm the hands Of a nom
partisan commission OF three men to
determine the rights OF both sides
in the matter.
There Is hope that this situation
may ultimately help the First Ma
tlonal, but IL viii take time, and.
meanwhile. stockholders viii have 10
await either settlement OF the con-
troversy. or the discovery, OF some
new system OF controlling the fumes.
The orc Is stll in the ground. over
9.65 per cent copper and good gold
and silver values. and this asset does
not dcpreCiate besides which the
company has liquid assets, mostly
cash of over S500.0O0. II is a case
OF wait. for the ores would not bear
any long irausportat dion charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DEAL FOR CONTROL
OF STEWART MINE
New York Reports Federal
Company Is After This
Heinze Property.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ida. May 5.--lt is ru-
inored IN local mining circles that the
Federal Mining company is endcavorlng
10 acquire control. or outright owner
ship. OF the Stewart company hold
ings. This is said 10 he the text OF
private Information received from New
York by several men here who are dI-
rectly or Indirectly interested In the af-
lars OF either one OF the two compa
MES II Is claimed that negotiations
have been begun between f. Augustus
Hinzc who holds control in the Stewart
company, and representatives Of the
Federal interests. In connection with
this report 1; is said that Mr Heinze is
now planning 10 consolidate the Get
,ysburg- Ind dependence properties. near
preliminary TO the sale TO The Fed
cral
Color is given 10 these rumors by the
fact that Mr. neinze several weeks ago
announced an intention to develop the
Gettysburg Independence properties the
coming summer. but contemplated oper-
ations there are suspected OF being an
opportunity OF giving Federal experts a
chance to examine the mines without d.
vulsing their intentions, which could
not be done In existing circumstances,
psny In the Occur d'Aleres closely
watched by rival interests. Purchase OF
the Stewart Gettysburg Independence
properties would add materially 10 the
ore reserves OF the Federal company.
Stewart under present management Is
netting more than $4,000 month. ac-
cordinG 10 a recent report Issued by the
company. and undoubtedly would be op-
Grated at a greater prout by the FeGerai
company, which owns the Mammoth mill
under lease 10 the Stewart company for
the treatment OF its ores.
Hcinze secured possession of the Get
tysburg Independence properties through
mortgage obtained on a loan made 20
former owners. The equipment included
an electrically driven compressor and
other valuable surface improvements, ali
OF which were destroyed by the fores,
fire in 1910. The property adjoins the
OF which are Federal properties. The
Independence was one of the first prop
critics located on Chloride hill and II
shows wide vein OF lead silver ore OF
concentrating quality at the surface. Ex-
tensive exploration work has failed to
reveal the situation OF ledge at depth,
II is said that operations at the prop
erty will be begun within a short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Laguna and Clermont.

LaEuna-The BORN raise was
driven into the hanging Of the main
third level and at vertical height
OF about twenty-five feet cut about
six feet OF 81 ore. which II the down
ward extension OF the ore reported
raise. thus developing this ore BODY
for a total distance OF about 15o feet
on Its dip
A crosscut from 347 intermediate.
10 connect with the top Of the a0S-M
raise, passed through sixteen feet OF
ore and produced, including a short
drift, 2sS tons averaging 81 per ton.
Clermont-Tho 42o stope, mentioned
In the last two monthly reports. con-
tinued 70 produce n large tonnage OF
very good ora during the early part
of the month. but about the middle
OF the month Il was considered good
policy to stop production and IN the
Stope, IN order to prevent cavlnR OF
adjacent blocks OF lower grade ore
which must be mined. II IS prob
able that comparatively small
amount OF rich orc remains 10 be
mined and this will be available in
a few months.
Tho SOFA sill was extended and
produced ss7 tons OF SSS shipping ore,
The upward boundary OF this lens OF
ore was reached before the end OF
tho month, but the bottom has not
been found. The 9I0 drift. of the
9o7 intermediate. directly below tho
SOFA stope. produced is7 tons OF
$50 shipping ore. II Is evident that
this ore body continues downward.
and an effort Will be made 10 deter
mine rs trend By another raise from
the 1400-foot level before doing any
more work IN search OF It on that
level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FAMOUS MINE WAS
HELD VERY CHEAP
Few Thousand Dollars Could
Have Purchased the
Noted Ontario.
HISTORY OF PARK CITY
Birth of Some of Worlds
Greatest Mines Described
in Detail.
HISTORY OF PARK CITY

The Know Utah" letter OF w, II.
child 4. Co. issued Yesterday. dealt Win
tho history. production, etc. Of the PARK
city mining district. and the historical
part here follows
TIE FIRST prospectors who entered Inc
Park CITY district wandered over from
ttc camp Of Alta and, mIsled by surface
appearances. they directed their work In
tic PORTION OF tho district that has never
Yielded any great return. scott h'li
was probably the first of the Park CITY
slopes 10 be dcnted by the pick Of the
prospertor Work was done also on
Crescent hill. where tho Green Monster
I'InIou rTl Pinion Extension we're locst- :
Cd on account oS the large outcfops n'
lead ore witch attracted the attention
~ tn. mincrs.
n wds in 1872 that three men Herman
Budden ana tWo companions-hit upon
ilc real cleW 10 the mineral wealth. 81
trc region. IN the gulch one and one
half miIss south Of the spot where Park
City was aficT@ard TO be, these prosnec-
tors stumbled upon an outcrop OF quartz
uc standing up through the lime-the
guartZ'fD ,hai Was TO he named IN later
wears tic ontario quartzitc Streaks OF
IsCh silver orc ia this formation encour-
aged tho trio 10 sink and they drove a
shaft tcu f,ei deep. The rock takcu
from the opening was piled on dump
that was found afterward 10 contain
between 5000 aud $4,000 in silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SILVER KING M
BIG ORE I0
Fifty Per Cent Nor. (
Blocked Out Than (
Before. i
VISITORS ARE IMpRr
Output Is Generou. 81
Best Grade So i.
| Produced.
VISITORS ARE lMpRr

Bringing cumulative e,.,a
TACT that the Silver King 60
crty OF Park City is In n.
ton OF It's career, and that !,
TO equal It's production Of ,hs /.
dent Devid Keith has re,,,I
two days visit to this no,.s
eompanying Mr.. Keith wer. m
son, james c, Lynch and t,-|
dock. The party returned s,,s.
ng.
Interest naturally cen,ar.s
i3Oo-iool level developmsn,s
by no means is the onlu
property that shows fine
1900 ore body. said prns pnns
Is opening splendidly. II
body today and the ore is +,
bui aside from this he was
10 talk Of It's extent. sImr,-
the limits Of the same haIs
determined as yet. Nr. KsIH
We Will not know the !.
this body until we hays A..
work. but like all the nav
which the company is NM
Ing. 1T Is opening splendId,>
na turally impresses one uj,s
slbiIitlcs Of the large serss,-
should be good and wb,cS
for development In the Snlr,.
Production today Is as la,"
greater than ever, and il m
grade of ore than in tbe nss,
tons as ] found them ara w.,
factory. and ! believe thai NJ;
the whole mine there Ia ~
blocked out and In sight Il.
Mr.. Thompson was decIdedlv .
lsf1ed with the results OF I'M /,
of the Silver King. The mlrs
out. he stated, looks much IN
il ever did In the palniss,
the past. and he believes II a..
TO say that there is fully a
more ore now actually blockc5
the property has ever shown X.
Nor are these happy condltj>
fined TO the 1900 level. for n
many sections OF the nina =
impressinS Is the 500 level. ~
virgin territory altogether. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
RICO COMPANY TO
HOLD A MEETING

For the purpose OF taking action on
proposed option 20 sell the entire prop
erty Of the company, n special meeting
OF stockholders OF the Rico Mining com
pany has been called for May 2S In Den
YER Colo In March. 1919. the company.
received proposition from Day & Green
wood of Salt Lake City for lease of
the entire property for ten years. with
An option TO purchase II for 81. 900. 900 On
April ) the directors made an agreement
Of lease 10 this firm for ten years OF all
the company's property except the mill
and power plant with an option 10 buy
the entire property for 81 900, 900. Under
the lease the lessees had the option for
one ycer 10 take possession Of the MILL and
power plant also upon their agreement 10
pay an annual rental Of $50o0.-Boston
Financial News