davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Zinc Ore Available.

In this brief history OF the entering
OF the May Day as a zinc mine. 1t
might be well 10 state that il was
our 8s eoTs dbsnsd and and yoHr Sd Jpdsmenf s nj
mining in the district. and II was
not long before the other mines fol-
lowed our example. and now there
are at least four other producers OF
zinc ore IN the district. The May
Day Mining company is to be con-
graduated upon having officers in
charge OF It's affairs VINO are able TO
grasp the opportunities as they pre-
sent themselves, and who are on the
alert 10 take advantage of chances
70 market ores OF a different char
acter than those ordinarily pro-
duced.
We find the zinc ore on all the
levels from the upper workings 100
feet above the hoist level. clear
through the mine 10 the 50o-foot
old slopes OF lead ore. but occa-
sionally making off IN a break by IT.
self. away from the old Slopes. We
find this ore very continuous. in
some places being as much as twenty
feet thick, and In other places mar
first estimate OF tonnage was that
We might be able to ship 10. 900
tons. but We have shipped f13 cars
OF fifty tons each. amounting TO
doout ooop TONS, and ! Snould say that
Tor an estimate at this time I would
probably be safe in saying that we
stu have 10000 tons available for
shipping
II making this estimate. IL will he
noted That ! state the tonnage avail
able Tor shipping We have a great
quantity Of low grade zinc ore in the
mine running from i3 10 90 per cent
that 1 have not included in this es-
Innate Tor the minimum grade OF
ore that can be shipped on our con-
tract Us IS per cent. and | do not
Include any OF ths lower grade ores
in this estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Lead Ore Bodies.

While We have made the bulk OF
our shipments from zinc ore depos-
Its, We have been doing some good
development work for lead ores,
up tne body Of lead orc on the
level between the 1000 and 100 lev
els. II seems that through the mine
especially from the ZOO level down.
we have a very pronounced and large
vein OF quartz. almost unbroken In
extent from one level 10 another.
IN tnls large vein OF quartz occur
lenses or deposits OF lead ore We
nrst encountered one Of these lead
lenses on the 500 level. some wears
ago then, about two years ago. We
encountered another lense Of ore
anove the 200 level in the sa nae vein.
From both tnese snrichmeuts We e.
uaeted good chipping ore.
We. however. notice that the
deeper the deposits the better the
grade OF ore and the larger the en-
rlcnment Accordingly. we sunk the
drifted from there. and b. means 81
q snort raise encountered another
leas OF lead ore. We worked ore
from this place 20 level above the
lsoe. and later connected IN 1000
with this ore BODY. and rrar,icaliv,
all the shipments Of lead ore from
tie Nay Day mine for the past vsar
have come from this last rls~s ~
the present time -ve have n large
stope- extending from about forty
ieet ABOVE the HOO 10 about the same
distance ahov. the le0a level This Is
on a dip OF about 55 degrees ana
from the extreme upper point 10 the
extreme bottom point n Is close 70
zoe feet. We stlli have ore hIock "a
out for some time 70 come. but n Is
evident tha, the vein Is going deeper.
ana we should arrange 10 DO some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
EX. IN
ANNUAL SESSION

There were close to 3os. .665 shares of
stock represented at the annual meeting
OF the Columbus Extension company on
Monday, and the following directors and
officials were elected; President, Law
renee Green vice president, NJ r. Ev-
ans; secretary, Frank B. Cook; trea asurer.
S. A. Whitney, and the NTH director
elected was j. r. Walker. Mr.. Evans
succeeded J. A. Cunningham on tho
board. the latter not having been a can
didate for reelection.
The reports from the property at the
time Of the meeting were very favorab BILE,
and there were two feet OF shipping
grade ore exposed The company begins
the new year with every promise OF maxi
ing the best record OF its career,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Costs of Month.

. . . =
Combination-The sill on the 1876
BN stope on the second level, $50
feet north of the shaft, was consId-
eTably extended, and produced 1247
tons Of ore averaging S22,l0. The
downward extension OF this ore body
has been intersected with several
raises, and slopes arc being cut from
the lower end OF the orc body up 10
the 1856 BN sill. The 215 FIX raise
and stope produced 439 tons OF orc
averaging S16.12 per ton.
The diamond drill was started
from a station about $50 feet east
OF the shaft on the $50 foot level and
hole was drilled southeasterly at
a dip of IS degrees to intersect the
downward extension of the Reilly
streak.
Moha wk-The AS crosscut. In the
foot wall Of the 49O-R stope. fifty
feet lower down than the ii6 cross
cut referred 10 In last months re-
port. encountered the downward ex-
tension OF the same ore body and
produced siXty-tlree tons OF ore av-
eraging $50 per ton. A sill is now
being cut on the intermediate level,
and a stope started In the ore.
Laguna-The 3o3-M raise. driven
into the hanging wall OF the S37
intermediate for the purpose OF pros
DeCtinE for the downward continua-
tion OF the new ore body described
in last months report. cut six feet Of
ore avera ging SIT per ton. This
new ore body is now exposed by
raises for 100 feet on its dip. Other
raises and drifts are being driven to
determine It's further extensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Deep Values Are Good.

Ciermont- -Jumbo-The 400 stope.
under the 413 sill. 700 feet south OF
the shaft was again productive OF
large tonnage of very good ore, and
held the average grade OF the Cler-
mont up to S36.63 per ton.
The 604-W stope on the downward
extension OF the 5Si ore body pro-
duced 481 tons OF ore averaging
S51.T0 per ton.
The SOFA sill was extended and
produced 4S3 tons OF $50 shipping
ore.
The 9O7 intermediate, under the
SO2-A sill, encountered the down
ward extension of the 802 ore body.
No attempt has been made TO open
stope on this ore until better facili-
ties for ventilation could be provided,
Prospecting for the downward ex-
tension Of the S02 ore body continues
on the 1400-foot level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
DAY ON
THE LOCAL 'CHANGE

With hut one or two exceptions the
market Monday was "A little more firm
than the close last week. although there
Stlll lacks anything Of feature material.
The sales yesterday reached total Of
26,o20 shares OF stock, the market value
of which was s2599.02
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
FOURTEEN MEN AT
WORK ON THE CEDAR

Fourteen men are working at the
Cedar Talisman property In Beaver
county. and II is expected that the eff
fort now well under way will soon de-
termine whether the property is worth
going after for ore on a large scale or
not. The property has been a very big
disappointment. and II the new man
the shipping division there will be a
great many shareholders 10 sing It's
praises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
SHEEP ROCK GETS
MODERN MACHINERY

A splendid electric hosting and COM
pressor OUTFIT for the Sheep Rock prop
erty Of Beaver county has been received
In the camp. and work OF installing the
Eane VIII De under way without delay
TIE company intends. also. It Is stated
10 soon increase the capacity Of the mili
now on the propertv and which is Civ
ing good satisfa ctiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

FORENOON SALES.
opohoEGo. 5000 at sc.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at 50 n5
Uncle Sam. 900 az 9c: 2jOO at Sic
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. $I5S.50
OPEN BOARD.
CedarTalisman. 1885 at 2c
King William. 1000 at Sic
Swansea. 1000 at 1c.
Shares sold. $685..
Selling value, S26S. 20
AFTERNOON SALES.
Prince Con, 100 at 63c
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s2s5
Silver King Consolidated, 100 a. sec.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at Sc.
Wilbert 1000 az Sc
Yerington Cop 1000 a. &c
Shares sold 1900
Selling value. S557
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Telismsn 1000 at &c
Iron Blossom, 100 az 81 45; 100 at 81 4TS
King William. 1000 al Sc
Ma Day. 1000 at I2c
United TiBtic, 500 at &c
Uncle Sam. 200 at &c.
Shares sold. sss5
Selling value. Sa55s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Ore and Eulliou

The ore and bullion report for Nonday-
given by Mccormick & Co was as fol.
lows: ore received go 600; buliIo-
sippcd, $4,000. total. 81 .ooa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Depth Is Desired.

With the continuity ~ fis vein Of
quartz. and with these o-ricnment-
occurring a. regular intervals. Il Be-
almost self evident that nc arr on
the track cf a feeder that Will lead
us 10 A deep mine should we decide
70 carry tho prospecting farther. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
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, 1913-04-08
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed by Mccormick & Co. were az follows.
Silver. Soc. lead. si35; copper. SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
MINES COMPANY OF
AMERICA REPORT

The 1912 report OF the Mines Company
OF America. covering the operations Of
the subsidiary companies. shows gross
production OF s2,3S2,593 The milling
mining and general expenses were ST.
1898. showing an operating profit Of
s6O3. 2e5, while net pTof1ts OF $3.50. 500 are
shown. The surplus and reserve on De-
cember 81. 1912. amounted 10 S2.fgs. 26g
The next dividend Of u per cent g.
payable on April IS. 20 stockholders OF
record on April 10. This Is at the rate
OF 80 cents q share per annum.
The Wants are close az hand-Tste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Disbursements.

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock & 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, 1913-04-08
Ore Shipments.

The Utah O~e SamplinE company on
Monday released cars OF orc from Utah,
cars from California and . from Ne
vads camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Try the Wants in providing chance,
to ipSlre that for which you are in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

The Wants are close a. hand--.Tt te
'nil NJ tho Wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31

At many distinguished gatherings in
Washington these days young woman
who is a newcomer at the capital, at
quality of personality invariably inspires
the question: who is she?'
She is Mrs. William Bayard Hale, wife
of the biographer and friend of President
Wilson. While not in official life. Will
liam Bayard Hale's services have so
frequently been called into requisition
by the President for particularly i'm
portant and delicate diplomatic missions
that it is not surprising that the Hales
have taken an apartment in Washington
and appear to be settled at the capital
friendship of the presidential family
they will be seen frequently at the White
House this winter and will be prom nent-
ly identified with the administration cir
Gle.
Mrs Hale, before her marriage was
Olga Unger. youngest daughter of Emil
Unger, German-American banker. She
is perhaps better known in society abroad
than at home, for she has spent much
time at various European capitals Her
marriage TO Mr.. Hale took place in Lon
don four years ago. Since that time
the Hales have occupied mansion on
Long Island, just within the New York
city limits. The exterior of this house
is exactly like the well known "Craigie''
or Longfellow house. at Cambridge
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Hale filled it with
old mahogany. rare rugs and choice
pictures, and dispensed there a generous
hospitality to which those who enjoyed it
were always eager to return.
Mrs. Hale was among the first Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
TO BEGIN WINTER FISHING.
Preparations Under Way to Put Big
Seines Overheard.

In preparation for the hauling of winter
seine at the Gums fishing shore, on the
Virginia side of the river about thirt,-
miles below this city, Capt. Jake Faunce
has been sending men to the shore and
within the next day or two he will follow
them. Active work in cleaning up the
seine-hauling berth and overhauling boats
and nets is III progress, and unless heavy
ice comes. it IS stated. the big seine will
be put overheard in the coming week.
Work in preparation for the hauling
of the big seine a, Windmill pointAVa,
is also in progress, and early in the new
year, it is stated, the nauIIng OF the net
will be started. Good catches of yellow
perch. bass and other river fish are be-
ing made by the river fishermen. and
when the big nets are in operation an
increase in the quantity of river fish
brought to this city is looked for by the
dealers at the wharf market These
shores will be continued in operation
throughout the winter and will be ready
for the spring fisheries when the shad
and herring come UP the river their
way to their spawning grounds about this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
can women to appreciate the possibilities
of Nine. Maria Montessori's educational

can women to appreciate the possibilities
of Nine. Maria Montessori's educational
methods.
Il have adopted these methods" she
says, lin the training of our little
son. whose education is the chief in
terest of Mr. Hale and myself He
learns through play. Every morning
he plays with big cards, on which are
printed numbers and the letters of the
alphabet. This. you might say, is the
way he goes to school. Now, at the
age of three years. he is a robust and
merry child. He speaks two languages,
English and German. and knows many
French words and phrases. He reads
and prints simple words with perfect
ease, and can put his numbers together
up to twenty nine
From which beginning. it is no diff
cult matter to predict that Master Hale
will himself proba bly, be the biographer
of future Presidents.
Mrs. Hale. for woman who lives in
the mist of these busy times. Is re-
markedly well read. She is conversant
with the works of modern European
writer's and talks delightfully."- of
Strindberg. Lagerlof and Maeterlinck.
of the symbolists and the futurists-of
all the most advanced excursions of
modern thought, in fact. She is ia
mlllar with every phase of the great
feminist movement of today. She de-
clares, however. that ultra modern
tendencies do not attract her. and that
she prefers to play the part of an en-
tertained observer rather than that of
participant in some of the advanced
movements of the day. Her part in
thetic interest in her husbands ac-
-lvities. and she has been an inspira-
tfonaI factor in some of his most sue
cessful undertakings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
WORK ON BRATTON COMPLETE.
Public Health Service Yacht Ready
to Resume Potomac Survey.

Repairs to the decks and rail of the
public health service yacht Bratton.
which have been in progress at Ben
nett's boatyard since early in the past
week, were completed yesterday and the
yacht left the yard to coal up and TO
make ready to return to the lower river
to resume Investigations as to the san
itary condition of the Potomac river wa
ter. 1t will probably be the end of this
or early in the coming week before the
Bratton leaves here for her working
grounds In the vicinity of Colonial
Beach.
The repairs made to the vessel make
her decks tight and add much to the
comfort of the public health service Off
Gals aboard her. In recent storms down
the river. where the yacht was working.
water that washed aboard her leaked
through the seams in the deck and soak
ed the beds of several members of the
party. The Bratton is at present lying
at the 9th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Game Protectors Unite in Appeal.

Organizations engaged in the protection
of the wild life of the country have
united. in a meeting just held in New
York city. in an appeal to the people of
California to resist the attempt that is
being made, through the medium of the
referendum, to repeal its recently enacted
law forbidding the sale of game. Organi-
cations signing the appeal are the New
York Geological Society. National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies, New York
Association for the Protection of Game,
Camp Fire Club, Long Island Game Pro-
tectiye Association. and the American
Game Protective Association. In addi-
ton to the above named. it may be men
toned that the Boone and Crockett Club
has adopted resolution of similar i'm
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
PLAN VOCATIONAL BUREAU.
Members of Executive Committee
Representing Trade Bodies Meets.

The renting of suitable quarters and
the appointment of Prof. Gustav Blu
menthal as director of the proposed voca-
tional guidance bureau to be established
by committee organized under the aus
pieces of the three trade organizations OF
the city were discussed yesterday at a
meeting of the executive committee in
charge.
The chairman of the committee was
authorized to appoint committees which
shall be empowered to attend to all the
details in connection with the establish
ment of the bureau. One committee will
undertake to raise the $4,000 necessary
to establish the bureau and provide for
its maintenance for one year. Already
81 900 has been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
WHAT CHEER FOR 1914?
The Rebirth of the Thrift Spirit.

I AZ ASNbAA VA "a VAIN 4 AAAAt SPAAAts
One result of the runaway
tendency among those of us who
handle money-whether in big
masses of capital. or in the form
of a restricted allowance-fas been
that in the past year we have be-
gun to know the meaning of thrift.
The year Of 1913 was one Of re-
adjustment in points OF view by
the men and women who handle
money. They have begun to learn
that it is not desirable to spend
more than is taken in-and IoI 3
was a year for bringing home this
lesson to the carelessly extrava-
giant.
Through the year the greatest
bankers organization in the coun-
try kept up its campaign for the
PRONUNCIATION of the idea of thrift
in its simplest form-the building
up OF savings account. The
bankers used their local influence
in every way possible, and the ma
tional organization prosecuted a
publicity campaign which reached
far and wide.
Toward the end of the year was
born the American Society for
Thrift-a society which uses the
portrait of Benjamin Franklin in
all of its literature and this quota
ton from the maxims of Poor
Richard:
"'Tis hard for an empty bag to
stand upright."s
1t was this society which an
nounced a competition among the
school children Of the country for
the best definition of thrift and
for the best Northumberland
story illustrating individual thrift.
And more than 1000 children-in
high schools and primary schools
sent either definitions or stories.
1t was Pennsylvania high school
girl who won the prize for the
best definition. This is what she
wrote:
Thrift is management OF ones
affairs in such a manner that the
value Of ones possessions is be-
ing constantly increased
Another girl, who called thrift
"the eclipsed virtue" said in her
definition that while economy sig
nifes saving, thrift signifies both
saving and increasing
1t is this definition of thrift
which we have undertaken, as a
legacy from 1913, to make known
to our people. And we find our
selves in a receptive mood.
John M. OSKISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
ASKS FOR sos, COO DAMAGES.
Mrs. Laura ]. C. Smith Sues City
and Suburban Railway.

The City and Suburban Railway Com
pany has been sued for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries sustained, 1T is
claimed. by Laura j. c. Smith
Mrs Smith alleges that October 13 last
she was crossing the companys tracks in
front of a waiting shed on Rhode Island
avenue between oath street and Dakota
avenue northeast, when she was struck
and violently thrown upon the crushed
rock roadbed, landing on her left fore
head. She declares that the sight of her
left eye is seriously affected, that her
right ankle is dislocated and broken,
that she was otherwise cut and bruised
about the head and body and has sus-
tanned internal and permanent injuries
The plaintiff is represented by Attor-
neys Wilton ]. Lambert, Frederic r.
Whippler and r. II. Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Association Votes Thanks.

The Mutual Relief Association of the
government printing Office, at it's annual
meeting last week, adopted resolutions
thanking the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association for the stand taken
by the organization against race segre-
CATION in the District of Columbia. The
resolution also thanked Roscoe Jenkins
Julian Pierce, DR.. Starr Parsons and
Thomas Elmer Will for recent speeches
against any policy of race segregation in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Five Boys Under Fifteen Years Of
Age Convicted Of Violations.

Five boys, all under fifteen years of
age. were placed on probation in the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
after they had been convicted of various
offenses In connection with carrying
firearms or OF violating the game laws
Two of the boys were charged with
carrying air rifles, two others were
charged with shooting rabbits and the
fifth was charged with carrying a gun.
The boys were arrested Sunday at
different times by Policemen Smoot,
Ogle and Thrift of the eleventh pre-
cinct.. Upon their promise not to re-
peat the offense, the court placed them
on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
employees SUE CONTRACTORS.
Claim Injury by Fall of Scaffold at
New Post Office.

erection of the new city post office build
ing near Union Station, were named de-
PENDANTS today i'll two suits filed by Theo-
dore Johnson and Isaiah Miles, employees.
who were injured by the falling of a
scaffold at the new building November
IA last. Each asks the sum of $4,000 as
damages for the injuries alleged to be
permanent.
Through Attorney George l.. Whitford
the plaintiffs say that the scaffold was
negligently erected and while they were
using il in the course of their employ
ment bracket or clamp near the top OF
the wall became loosened and caused the
scaffolding to fall. throwing them yio-
lently to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Plans for California BANQUET.

A committee to arrange for the annual
banquet Of the California State Associa-
ton was appointed by the president, NJ
f. ODonoghue, at a meeting of that or
ganiZation last evening at it's headquar-
tiers. 800 + street northwest. January 6
is the date of the next meeting of the
society.