davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w.
meets 8 p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Carpenters Local No. 1S55--Meets
every Monday night at the Labor
Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Bryan Lodge No. 80, Sons Of Herr.
man. meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall
Bryan Lodge No. SAT, l. o. o. f.,
meets p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies Of Macabees. No. 120. L. o.
:. M, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Tent No. Is, X. o. T. NJ,
meets 8 p. m. first and third Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. S59. B. P. o. e.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays.
L. o. o. M. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
he Moose hall every Friday at 1880
p. m.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. d. g.,
meets 8 p. m. second Mondays.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. 8. Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. T. Austin Chanter No. 81, R. A.
NJ. meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. +.
& A. NJ, meets 1880 .. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. 81. Knights Of
Pythias, meets 8 p. m first and third
Tuesdays.
Bryan Grove No. 460, w. c., meets
FIRST and third Fridays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
FOR SALE.

Icontrol some 400 acres southwest Of city,
beginning one-half mile from city limits,
all facing on Gentry roads good average
upland and part Of Il well improved. will
cut 1t and sell in small farms Of 10 acres
and up in most any part Of the tract. The
location for home and building purposes Is
not surpassed around here and desire to
locate actual home builders. Deep water
of excellent quality lies at about 2l0 feet,
and II desired viii supply we'll where
wanted. This Is your chance to get small
farm close in and much Of II overlooking
the city of Bryan. Prices range from 835
to $50 per acre, your choice in locating.
Easy terms. This doesn't include my home
place which is not for sale. Also have two
city lots close in, on west side. Price $500.
GUY P BITTLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
A Model.

A witty professional man was chat
ting with some women about friend
Of theirs who was VIGOROUSLY henpeck-
ed. His better half makes him walk a
chalked line. and woe be unto him II
he deviates from It
HE is a model husbandr' exclaimed
one woman in the party.
NAY. not model, but modelled" in
terrupted the professional man. but
whether in clay or putty deponent say
eth not"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
BE NEIGHBORlY.

Tell your friends about Ross Dead
Quick" spray. Tell them that it kills
bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites,
ice and their eggs; that it kills and
keeps away mosquitoes that it is
ice and clean for household use. Tell
hem it is sold in Bryan by e. J. Jen-
kins, the druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
STATE FAIR DAIRY FARM.
Butter Making and judging and No.
ehanicaI Milking a Feature.

Dallas, Texas: Butter making and
butter Judging, mechanical milking
and a model dairy farm will feature
the dairy division of the 1918 State
Fair of Texas at Dallas, which begins
Saturday. October IS and closes Sum
day, November 2. The division will be
OF interest to every man, woman and
child that visits the Fair, declares
President J. J. Eckford. He saidi
"The fnSsdel dairy farm will consist
Of tNentY-co which will he mechan-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
Cheeky.

Landlady Ito lodger)-Come into the
kftchen. sir. and see the grand process
sion as 1t starts.
II can see it well enough from my
own room window"
''Of course. but rye let that"-Flie-
gende Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
sr~e>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >-~>~~~~.
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED-Houses to rent If you
/ want to rent your house put an ad
in The Eagle We have calls for resi-
dences almost every day. Try 4Oc
local in the classified ad column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
LOST.

HAVE mislaid or lost Masonic re-
ceipt book. If found, please return
to me or leave at some store. Joe B.
Reed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
A Means Of Display.

A Mssns Of Display.
80 your daughter is studying the
violin"
"Yes." replied Mrs Clyminwell.
HAS she unusual talentY'
III haven't observed. But there's no
question about her possessing a re-
markably beautiful forearm."-Wash-
ington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17

statesmen WANTED-Earn $4,000
monthly and expenses; sell or ad-
vertise cigars. Woodfern Co., New
York, N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-17
Malaria or Chi||s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlllS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az a tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
FEDERAL EARNS ITS
DIVIDENDS EASILY
Statement Is Issued Which
Sets Rumors Now Cur
rent at Rest.

The shareholders Of the Federal Mining
6, Smelling company cannot complain OF
the lack OF interesting reading matter
that has been at their disposal OF recent
weeks about the affairs Of the organiZa-
tion. The company has been one Of the
most talked and written about PROPOSE
tions there ls of late. The company Is
now sending to the stockholders an in
teresting communication In regard to re-
cent rumors of dividend reductions. and
the following extract from this COM
munioation will prove OF interest:
Earnings OF the Federal Mining &
Smelling company just published for
the first six months Of its fiscal
year, September ] to March /. were
approximately S520.000. This averages
$S6,500 a month, or at an annual rate
OF Sd per cent on the preferred stock.
The company is now paying 6 per
cent on its preferred stock. These
earnings were made in spite OF the
prevailing low price of lead, the COM
panys main product, due to the tariff
agitation and to the severest winter
the Coeur d Alene country has known
In thirty years. there having been all
most a blizzard as late as Easter
Sunday,
The communication calls attention to
several recent purchases OF new mining
ground In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Silver Cable Values.

Stockholders OF the Silver Gable com,
pany are advised that promising string
ers OF ore have been cut In the west
workings OF the property. This is ac-
cepted as meaning in the lower tunnel,
where the company has sought ore for
nearly year. that a body OF silver lead
ore Is in the vicinity, one OF the two ore
bodies that We're revealed In operations
on the upper and intermediate levels. a
crosscut was extended far beyond the
point where surveys indicated the ledge
should be encountered, but without sat
isfactory results. At the point where
the survey Indicated the ore would be
This slender clew has been followed east
and west in the operations OF the last
several months. the strnserS in the west
workings being the first fruits of the
persistent search.
The attention OF many mining men
in the district is centered on the devel-
opment work being conducted in the
Moonlight property at Burke, For many
by Minnesota and California capital, ias
been under continual, though not very
been concentrated in driving a long tun-
mel TO cut what promises to be a large
ore body Immediately east OF the Her
cules. Men who know the ground claim
that The Hercules vein continues Into
the Moonlight ground. and that IL an
ore body is found in the Moonlight il
will In all probability prove 10 he an ey-
tension OF the Hercules vein The WORK
has been carried on by levying assess
ments. and the funnel. when compIet ed
will be about 500 feet long. Two shifts
are now employed driving the tunnel.
avcra Ging three feet day. Approx
mately 100 feet remains to be driven 10
the objective DoiDt. As the work has
progressed there has been an increas-
ing demand for Moonlight stock which
is closely held in large blocks, with very
lIttle on the market. The upper workings
of the Moonlight reveal conditions ldcn-
tical with those occurring In the early
workings OF the Hercules. and It was
on these indications that the manage
mont determined several years ago to
drive the long tunnel which viii under
cut the showings In the upper workings
The Moonlight tunnel lies east OF the
Hercules No. tunnel which, when COM
pleted, will be more than 5000 feet long
and will tap the Hercules vein at a
depth Of a bout 500 feet lower than the
Hercules No. 4. through which the com
pany is now operating. II the hopes Of
the Moonlight management arc realized,
another big mine will he added TO the
districts resources. and a { the same time
Il will be settled beyond question tina {
the Hercules vein continues eastward
which has been a matter OF much con-
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SHELTERS CHANGE
As THE ORE VARIES
Utah Plants Increase Their
Roasting and Reverberatory
Furnace Capacity.

The following details OF smelling op-
cratlons In and around Salt Lake City
are contained In the Know Utah Iettel
issued yesterday by the W. Fl, Chile
company:
The increase OF roasters and re-
verberatory furnaces In the smelling
plants In proportion TO the blast fur
naces is a gauge by which IL Is possi
Bile TO measure the development Of the
tributary mines Near surface ores
are almost invariably oxyd'Zed and
therefore susceptible to treatment In
blast furna ces while from the water
level, or former water level, down
the ores are sulphide In character.
At present the oxide ores consti-
tute about 80 per cent Of the product
delivered to the Utah smelters. The
roasting furnaces in operation num-
Der about 100. There arc eleven re-
YerberatoTes In the various plants
and the total number OF blast fur
naoes Is twenty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SILVER KING HAS /
NEW EQUIPMENT
Modern Electric Compressor
and Hoist Being Placed in
Alliance Tunnel.
MEANS DEEP EFFORT
Long Hoist Will Be Saved
and Cost of Operations
Reduced.
MEANS DEEP EFFORT

The management OF the Silver KIM
Coalition Mines company at Park Cifz
is now engaged In the installation of ono
OF the finest lines Of electric mine eouiu.
mcnt In the west. This equipment con.
sista In part OF Wellman- Seavcr- Morgan
direct-connected electric hoist Of 5ol
horsepower. and Sullivan electric.
driven compressor, with a smaller com.
pressor to be used in case OF emer.
gencies.
This equipment is being Installed o1
the Alliance tunnel level 1900 feet under,
ground, and when completely installet
the management will resume the develop.
nent OF the contact at depth under eco
nomical conditions, The tunnel will b,
utilized for transporta ton, for whicl
purpose the recently installed system q
electric haulage Is especially adapted
and The saving In hosting alone will nd
be small consideration. The new ina
chinery should be ready for operatio,
early IN the summer. There is over ON
mile OF armored cable 10 the new plan
now being installed, the weight OF while
is eight pounds per foot
in order 10 make room for this he,
machinery the company has prepared
large station on the tunnel level 100 fee
long and forty feet wide. while IN
Icl6 Rl ACCOMMODATE the OO-fOC
sallows frame, This station was cut on
OF solid rock and was no small under
taking in itself, With this new euuIu
ment ready for use, the Silver King ca
ali,ion Will be in as ideal a shape (
handle Its property as any mine In tn
west, and this installation taken
connection with the present undergroun
ore shoWings demonstrates eloquently Id
sort OF future that this producer ar,
dividend payer is confidently expected
enjoy by those knowing the propert
best
y great deal is being said regardiY,
the present tonnases and values In thI
mine. The property unquestionably Is
splendid physical condition, and each da
Is bringing further evidence 20 light this
the future production will eclipse the Pal
performances OF the proposition. Thel
has been disposition, however, 10 Ia
cate the present extensive and richiy
laden bodies OF ore in spots which woul
reflect especially upon adjoining propsi
ties AS q matter OF fact. the resource
in question are located on the l3O0-fo(
level Of the old Silver King mine, an
about one mile distant from the Conl
ling. ground, instead OF being near III
Conkling, as some reports have had il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Money Tied Up.

Cost OF plant and operations ac-
counts for only a part Of the I'M
mense capital invested In the smelt-
ing business In Utah. The ore pro-
ducers are paid for their ore on de-
livery. but the smelters have to walt
months for the metal. IT is esti-
mated that the money constantly tied
up In ore and unsold metal In the
Utah plants amounts to about $780,
600 in ordinary years.
Owing to the long interval between
the purchase OF the ore and the mar
ketlng OF the metals there Is an ele-
ment OF speculation In the smelling
business. II the metals go down af-
ter the purchase and before the sale
OF the product the smelters lose the
difference. On the other hand, If the
price advances the smelters are the
galners.
The huge capital required to carry
ore and metal stocks and the hazard
Of the market are two rea sons for the
failure OF many small smelling en-
terprises and the gravitation OF the
business into the hands OF the big
concerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
ALTERATIONS AT THE
NEVADA SMELTEl

At the pit at Copper Flat water fro
the Ely Consolidated Is being used /
the Nevada Consolidated. says the Mt
Ing and Scientific Press. At the LberI
pit one steam shovel Is working In o.
and another In overburden. At the nj
the rifles on the WiIfey tables are b,
ing altered. A test Is 'berg made VII
an Isbell yanner on coarse falling. I'll
slime-settling plant is being iuCreasl
by sixteen Dorr thickeners, while at II
east end Of the mill there will be eIgl
more thickeners, eight by twenty feet, II
stalled Forced draft is being used
the roasting furnaces. resulting in an II
crease OF 80 per cent IN capacity.
There have also been alterations in tt
handling OF converter Stag, which
moved by an oil fired locomotive. An in
terestIng test will be proved by the
of oil from California and coal from
in locomotives about the plant. The
ruary copper production of the New
Consolidated Copper company was 4.7aS
4S7 pounds, IS against 3169,70s pounds
January and 4,SSS,T90 pounds in Februay
Of 1912
The blister copper production Of I'll
CRANKY company during the month
March was 2,020, 462 pounds, as compare
with 100000 pounds In the month
February. This means increased earr
ings and surplus for the dividend pm
gramme this company has outlined.
has not been very long ago since tf
CRANKY. in the estimation of many pei
pie, was ready for the junk heap, but
has proved to be rather lively corpse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
IDAHO ROADS ARE
HARD TO TRAVEL
Wagons in Mining Camps
Are Taking the Place of
Sleighs.
WINTER A BAD ONE
Heavy SHOWS Give Promise
of Floods if Thaw Is
Too Sudden.
WINTER A BAD ONE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WALLACE, Ida, April 12.-Wagons
are taking the places OF sleighs on the
Occur d'Alene roads, and this is tho first
commercial indication that ono Of the
most severe winters in the mining his
tory of the region is regarded as being
over. II the warm spell of the last few
days continues, vehicle traffic will have
to be abandoned altogether until the dis
integration OF the porous ice covering the
roads Is over. This is condition that
exists every spring, but mining compa-
nies dependent on wagon haulage pre-
pare for 1t, and little Inconvenience fol-
lows. AS a greater menace, the heavy
SHOWS threaten TO send down waters OF
flood proportions II the warm days con-
tinue unabated. and not all companies
are prepared for the delusc which old
timers predict as Inevitable.
The management Of The Idora Hill
mine put a crew OF men to work in the
property last week to break down ore
and otherwise get ready for the opening
OF the new mill. which viii be completed
and commissioned within the next thirty
days. The mill has capacity of seventy
five tons In twenty-four hours. and the
management expects to have a 2000-ton
reserve Of broken ore ready for concen-
ration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Oil for Fuel.

An ovation in smeIter practice
in tho west Is the use Of oil burners
In the reverberatory furnaces. OIL IL
the only fuel used at the Steptne
plant In Nevada and 1t Is used now
in an experimental way In the Gar
field plant OF the American Smelling
& Refining company.
The average wage Of smeltermen is
about $3.50 a day In Utah. A PEN
sion plan has been evolved by the
American company which will give
superannuated or disabled employees
incomes during the remainder OF their
lives or periods OF disability.
There seems to be no definite sclied-
uIe OF rates for the treatment OF ores
in smelters. Such schedule Is often
demanded by the producers. but the
smelling companies maintain that
there are so many variations In tho
contents OF ores and the expense OF
treatment huctuates SO widely that
the only equitable method OF fixing a
tariff is to treat the ore from each
mine on its own merits. The sup
ply and demand OF Iron and silica
for flux varies also with the quanti-
ties OF each received In the run.
Of the ore
Iron commands premium when &c
exceeds the silica In the ore and zinc
Is penalized when IL runs above 20
and below 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
TARIFF ON METALS
AND OUTPUT COSTS

Western mining circles that believe
the removal OF protection on lead and
zinc means cheaper metal, point to the
recessions already made by the two
metals on mere talk Of tariff revision,
and 1t has been demonstrated pretty
clearly so far that mining companies are
unable to adjust their production costs
TO meet reduced metal ranges, The Tin
tic producers OF zinc ore. for instance,
who are receiving SIS per ton less for their
product today than they were during
1912, find it impossible TO cut expenses
OF production to any point in proportion
II is a rule throughout Utah mining
camps that the costs OF production In the
future will be higher than In the past
The extraction OF ore must be from con-
tinually increasing depth, granting that
the ores will go 10 depth. and the heavy
suIphldes met in depth must be either
concentrated or dressed before the smelt-
or can accept the mine product.
These changing conditions have been
foreseen by the various mining com
panIes of the state, and great many
have altered their old equipment from
steam TO modern electric machinery,
while nothing has been spared to bri
about more economical methods OF ore
treatment after II Is mined. that costs
may be cut to the quick, II ever the
western industry needed protection 1t
logically is now and in the future, and
1t should he remembered. too. that new
mines are scarce and metals are becom-
ing more difficult to find each year and
more expensive TO market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
TRADERS MARKET is
OUTLOOK IN EAST

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine, webber & Co., Boston.-There
was Arm undortone to the market to-
day, with few stocks pressing for sale
would take advantage to sell a few. TAX
Ing them back only on tho drives that are
made from time TO time. The New York
market showed a little strength today,
caused by short covering, The bank
Logan & Bryan, New York.-The con-
liDental buying. particularly OF Canadian
Pacific. was the mainstay OF the market
has been conspicuous on the buying side
and the demand for stocks from that
quarter has been the chief sustainl,
influence Of late; Apparently, since indi-
clearly defined. II has been the DISPOSE
ton OF London and the continent to re-
place long lines OF securities which were
liqudated some months ago when the
money strain on the other side became
acute, and when the Turko- Balkan affair
was producing much concern. Upon many
occasions upward movements IN the New
York market have been inaugurated by
capitalists OF Europe, owing TO the ability
Of foreigners tn size up the situation I
lie old world to much better advantage
than We on this side: and then, in addi-
tlon. a careful analysis OF conditions In
the United States from long range has
often resulted in much better sense OF
proportion than is possible by close proX-
Unity to events and influences.
II. OF course, must be conceded that
the stock market has acted on the whole
in a rather unsatisfactory manner OF late,
owing. no doubt. 10 the fact that strong
interests appear to be committed to the
side. OF advancing prices, at least for a
turn: but monetary conditions the world
over still suggest that accommodations
are none too plentiful. ands in addition,
from a domestic viewpoint the adjust
ment OF business methods which will OF
necessity grow out Of changes in the
tariff Will doubtless produce a certain
amount OF hesitancy. If not restraint.
Gallagher letter, New. York.-The curb
market was very Irregular. Cigar Stores
sold at o5i and back to % on denial OF
rumors regarding illness OF Mr.. Whelan.
The selling. however looks much better
than the buying. which closed at e5t.
Wcttlaufer had a sudden spurt TO 20c.
No news to account for It. Copper stocks
were quiet, No special feature, Gold
stocks slightly lower on profit taking.
Standard OH stocks were duet, with quo
tations generally a tri1e lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
EAST BUTTE CLOSES
ITS HAPP|EST YEAR
Record Production and Net
Earnings Result of Good
Metal Prices.

Students OF the copper metal situation
are interested In the annual report Of the
East Butte company, which. through 1912,
produced the largest amount OF copper
and earned the highest in Its history. be-
Ing one of the several propositions able
to take advantage OF the favorable cop
per metal price OF the year. The COM
pany In 1912 mined 33,f5S tons Of ore,
averaging 5.7s per cent copper. the com
pany treating OF its own and custom ores
total of 1st,774 tons. The cost OF cop
per production per pound was 9,89s cents.
pared with s258.64s the year before.
The balance sheet as Of December 81,
1872 compares with that OF March 81,
1912. the end Of the previous fiscal year.
as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
ATLANTA COMPANY

The annual election OF officers OF the
Atlanta company at Goldfeld brought
together several Nevada interests that
are making some mighty satisfactory
history for Nevada, George Wingheld,
president OF the Goldneld Consolidated
company, was chosen president OF the
Atlanta; Charles T.. Knox. president of
the Montana Tonopah. was chosen vice
president; A. II. Howe, secretary and
treasurer Of the Goldneld Consolidated
was selected IN like capacities for the
Atlanta. Clyde A. Heller. president OF
the Tonopah Belmont company. and c.
3. Zabriskie, the associate OF F, NJ
CBoraX'D Smith, and an official OF the
Halifax Tonopah company complete the
board OF Atlanta directors.