davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
orn and Bullion.

Mccormick &c Co. bankers.
reported ore received 10 tn9
S101 900, and bullion worth t'o'''
ma king a total OF sl7l,Ooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Park City Ore Shipments.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov. i5.-Foliowiug are
tho ore shipments, IN pounds from Park
City district for the week ending to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Now York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. 169 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their privat te
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Water for Knight Mill.

A portion Of the water which is now
being pumped from the Dragon will be
utilized in the operation Of Jesse
Knight s new mill, which was started
up during the past few days. Some of
the water will also be needed for the
operation of the Dragon hosting plant
and the Knight railroad, and there is
also a possibility Of all the Knight
mines being supplied with water from
most Of the water used by the Knight
mines is being taken from springs
owned by D, E, Loose and associates,
and the monthly expense IN connection
with this water supply is about $500.
By putting in another small electric
pump at the Dragon. water could be
lifted over the hill to the Iron Blossom.
Colorado and Beck Tunnel mines, thus
clipping off good portion Of this ez~
pense,
Now that the pumping plant has been
put in running order, the Dragon will
continue the development Of the Mar
tha Washington vein at depth of 500
feet. It will be remembered that a
drift was driven out in the porpbyry
formation at the Martha Washington
property at that depth, and that after
the face of the drift had reached a
point 600 or 700 feet from the shaft
some prosecuting was taken up. The
objective point was the Martha Wash
ington vein, which years ago, at shall
low depth. produced some very rich ore
and which is yet TO be reached on the
500. This drift has already cut the
King James vein, in which there were
some nice stringers Of high-grade lead
silver ore, and the present plans call
for the thorough prospecting of this
vein.
On the Dragon s 500 level about 200
or 300 feet Of drifting will be ueces-
sary to get beneath the old Slopes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
LOST ORE BODY IS
FOUND IN MAMMOTH
This Is Belief of Officials
Who Have Inspected Re-
cent Discovery.
DRAGON CONSOLIDATED
Experimental Runs Are Being
Made in Knight Mill at
Silver City.

What is thought to be q continuation
year ago, has been struck on the 600
level of the Mammoth property. I'm
portance attaches to the recent discov-
cry In that the ore was followed to
the 600 level and lost The manage
ment was unable to locate the point
where the ore continued above the
level until A short time ago, when it
was picked up in n raise which at that
time was about twenty feet above the
600 level. The Eureka Reporter says
that enough work has been done to
show that the new find has greatly in
creased the Mammoth S ore supply.
The Mammoth mine has been ship
ping quite heavily during the greater
part Of the present year, the output for
to nearly 300 carloads, which at $50 per
ton would mean about S295,000. One
dividend has been paid during the pres
ent year, tho amount being cents per
share, or $4,000. This distribution,
which was made during July, brought
the total from this famous old bonanza
up to $3,300,000.
The electrically driven pumping g
equipment recently installed on the 800
level of the Dragon Consolidated mine
at Silver City went into commission
Thursday, and Frank Birch, the assis.
tant manager Of the Knight mines,
states that the plant is giving entire
satisfaction. The pump has a capacity
Of fifty gallons per minute, and while
the flow of water which has been de-
veloped on the Dragon g 500 level now
exceeds that amount the surplus is al
lowed to lose itself in the loose ground
near the main shaft. As additional de-
velopment work is done on the mine s
500 level, the flow Of water is expected
to increase, and it may at some future
date be necessary to increase the ca
pacity of the pumping equipment by the
installation OF additional units
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Company Has Debts.

The indebtedness Of the company
amounts to SIS ,206.54, which win be
increased when tho winter supplies are
put in and paid for, To cover this eX-
pense and liquidate the present in
debtedness, the management has de-
cided to raise money by assessment
rather than make an effort to market
its treasury stock. The company has
been unable to market sufficient ore
during the period covered by the re-
port to meet the running expenses of
the mine, to say nothing Of the extra
expense to be incurred In the building
Of snowsbeds and other surface inn
provements. The reason for this, as
stated in the report, is not because Of
lack of ore, but because Of the inabil-
lty of the management to secure teams
for hauling the ore to the railroad.
The report states that the ore bins are
filled to their capacity.
A statement Of the financial condi.
ton Of the company follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
JamesA. Pollock &c.
Established 1880.
iNvESTMEi.T BROkEaS
,ss South Main Street,
Salf Laka City.

Salt Lake City.
Private wires 10 all markets.
Correspondents members Neu York
Stock Exchange. Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade. New
York Cotton Exchange. Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. Denver Stock Exchange.
San Francisco Stock Exchange. Epo.
kane Stock Exchange. Butte STOCK
Exchange
Accounts carried on liberal term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SOUTH HEC[A ISSUES
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Ore to Value of $24,5 $50 Was
Marketed During Period
Covered by Report.
ASSESSMENT is LEVIED
President Watson Says the
Mines Ore Bodies Never
Looked Better.

The annual statement OF the South
Hecla Mining company, operating IN
the Alta district, covering the com
pany's operations from September /,
1912, to August 81, 1913, was issued
to stockholders yesterday.
The report shows that during the
period total of 4,796,775 pounds OF
ore was marketed, which brought the
company the sum Of $24 ,539.6S. About
two thirds of this ore was stopped from
the No. / stope above the Dwyer level
on the Wedge vein, the balance com
ing from different points on the Dwyer
level and below the Dwyer level. \
drift from the No ! stope is being
driven below the old Wedge shaft,
This drift is now within 394 feet OF
being vertically under this shaft, and,
as the drift is now heavily mineralized,
the management expects Important de-
velopments in the near future. The re"
port shows that fifty feet of shaft;
drifting to the extent Of PA feet and
941 feet of raising were done during
this period.
At different points on the Quincy,
Scott and Dwyer levels, large veins OF
milling ores have been opened, but the
company's efforts have been centered
on the extraction Of shipping ore, and
for this reason the wgrade deposits
have not yet been fully explored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Property Well Equipped.

There have been no property trans
fers involving the company's holdings,
which comprise more than 500 acres of
mineral land Of which less than 10 per
cent has been explored. The property
Is we'll equipped with buildings and
machinery, which include three-drill
air compressor, large mechanical
drill sharpener, air hammers, pipe ma
chine, three transformers and two mo-
line and track, while tho buildings and
underground workings are electric
lighted.
When the railroad to Wasatch is
completed the management thinks it
will be possible to market its ore for
at least $3.50 per ton less than the
present cost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING ScALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp. prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crugts. scales and dan
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair. the following spe-
cial treatment Is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around.
then begin at the side and make
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura ONT
ment into the parting with a bit OF
soft flannel held over the end OF the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated. the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is well to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning. shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable. but
once or twice month 10 generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair. III n.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L.. Boston,
ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
KNEW ne WOULD COME BACK
Under the circumstances Clerk Felt
Justified in; Extending Credit to
40 Unknown Customer.

In Washington club the other eve
ming reference was made to foxiness,
which recalled to Senator George p.
Chamberlain of Oregon an incident
that occurred in general store In
rural western town.
One afternoon, the senator said.
stranger entered the store and asked
the young man clerk for a pair OF
boots. While trying them on. the
prospective customer said he had only
So with him. and asked II he could be
trusted for the balance OF 80 cents I'M
til the next day. The young clerk
willingly agreed. s5 y. i;
After the boots had been wrapped
and the customer had gone the pro-
prietor OF the store sternly took the
clerk to task.
E What in the world did you do =
thing like that for?" he peevishly ex-
claimed. You don't know, the man.
and he win never come back with
that 80 cents s55-
oh. yes, he viii be back all right"
was the smiling assurance OF the
youthful clerk.
"You seem very certain OF it,"
cried the displeased boss What
grounds have you for thinking so?"
"The boots that l wrapped up for
him." responded the foxy clerk. ARE
both for the left foot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
Brief History Of Fishes From
Ocean to Palate.
Mysteries Concerning Habits Of Flnny
penizens Of Western Coasts Of
Europe-is Very Inn L,
portant Industry.

New York.-When you purchase q
box OF sardines. or when you open 1t
and devour its sayory contents, do you
ever think how many hands it passed
through before it reached you? The
little silvery fishes have been sub
1ected to: a long series Of operations
by the fishermen who extricated them
from the meshes Of their nets, the
women who cleaned them, cooked
them and immersed them in bath
of oil, the tinssmith who sealed the
boxes. and supplementary host OF
packers. carriers and wholesale and
retail dealers. ".
When the fishing boats arrive at
their home port the sardines are taken
to the factory. where they are behead-
ed, dressed and thrown into watts Of
brine. In which they remain from Is
to As minutes. according to their size.
are laid on grids. which in fine wealth
er are carried to an open drying yard,
and in bad weather are placed In
racks mounted on carriages, which are
placed In chambers traversed by q
current of hot air. s
When the sardines are dry the grids
are taken to the kitchen. where they
are plunged into huge vessels Of boil
Ing oil. This operation is watched by
women. who take care to remove the
sardtnes before their flesh has been
heated to excess.
Fl After the sardines have cooled they
are deprived OF their tails and packed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09

ham. Before going to Atlantic City
Mr.. Sanders announced the receipt Of
the letter.
The attorney generals Office is ex-
pected to gather all the facts in the
case and Mr.. Carmody has been d.
rected to hold public hearing on
June 10, either in Brooklyn. where the
Forty-seventh regiment Is quartered.
or in Manhattan. at which all who
wish to testify will be heard. The at.
torney generals findings will be sub
mitted to the governor for action.
Governor Sulzep's letter states that
while he Ia governor the Jew shall
have equal opportunity with those of
other races and creeds and that II
Sergeant Littman has been barred
from promotion solely because he IL a
Jew punishment by court-martial Is
promised for those concerned.
Mr.. Sanders was greatly pleased that
the attorney general was to make the
investigation, for. being outside of the
national guard. he could hold an i'm
partial inquiry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
SHARING SARDINES.

in tin boxes by women seated at long
tables. The boxes are classed az
wholes, halves and quarters. The
quarter box contains eight or ten sar.
dimes and is the most familiar size.
Sometimes pimento, sliced lemons and
pickles and other codiments are put
in the bottom OF the box
The filled boxes are placed on large
trays and carried to the oiling room,
where the voids are quickly filled with
oil flowing from a row OF taps which
the operator controls with one hand
while with the other she brings each
box in turn under stream OF oil.
The boxes are sealed either by
soldering or by folding and pinching
the edges. In the former case the
soldering iron is continuously heated
by blowpipe as It passes along the
edge of the box, which is clamped to q
turntable. A single blower furnishes
the air blast for so to go frames. tend
ed by. as many men. In the newer fac
tories soldering has been replaced by
the more rapid and more hygienic OPP
Grafton Of folding and pinching, which
is performed by special machinery SO
perfectly that the lid is Theoretically
joined In the box.
The sealed boxes are sterilized ut .
high temperature in autoclaves and are
then rolled In sawdust to remove oil
and other impurities from their ex.
terror.
A curious and important fact In the
biology of the sardine is the sudden.
ness with which the little fishes appear
in great numbers and subsequently
vanish, probably in consequence OF
changes In oceanic conditions. Accord
ing to M. Charles Rabot, sardines ap-
pear in dense schools wherever they
fnd the. most favorable degrees Of
temperature and salinity and disap-
pear as soon as the water has been
replaced by current OF different char
acter- Unfortunately. we. know moth
ing of the physical conditions which
the sartiine seeks or OF the movement
OF, various strata OF water along the
coast We do not know whether the
sardine prefers warm or cool water.
very salt or moderately salt water, nor
do we know the temperature and sa-
Unity OF the sea, at different seasons,
depthssand distances from land.
In Brittany sardines are caught with
a vertical net, from 1000 to 1900 feet
long and 26 to 80 feet deep. which 10
supported by corks fastened to its
upper border and is attached to the
stern of the boat by = cord several
yards long. AZ the boat moves slowly
against the current the sardines are
lured to the net by sailed cod thrown
on the water. The net Is made Of
thread so fine that 1t is almost invis-
ible and the meshes are Of such dimen-
sions that the sardines thrust their
heads through them and are caught by
the gills.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
How He Saved Them.

Reference being made at recent
banquet to the wonderful inventions
OF children to escape paternal punish
ment, Governor Marshall was remind
ed OF little Jimmy and his new skates.
The skates. the governor said. were
given Jimmy at Christmas but on &C.
count OF the unsafe condition of the
ice he was told not to attempt to try
them. The pressure, however, soon
became too great for the youngster.
and hiding the skates in his coat one
morning. he hustled for the pond. A
half-hour later he returned dripping
wet. Where in the world have you
been?" exclaimed mother on catching
sight of her saturated child. Didn't
! tell you not to try those skates un-
til the ice was safe?" Don't whip
me, mamma" exclaimed Jimmy Il
just saved three men and three wom-
en- from drowning!" You don't mean
it," was the wonderful response Of
mother. Yes" returned the young
ster, they were just about to 60 on
the ice when broke through"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
BATTLE HEAT is REAL
GOLDIERS PERSPIRE AFTER
FIGHT in ZERO WEATHER. r.
Captain Of Confederate Cavalry Tells
Of Experience He Had in the
Shenandoah Valley During
the civll.War. #

The expression, "the heat OF bat.
tle," often used by poets and histo-
rians, is usually taken in a figuratiye
sense and supposed to refer not to
actual temperature Of the combatants.
but to the intense emotional excite.
ment under which they labor, says
the Youths Companion. But vet.
eran of the Civil war;. who ought to
know. declares that the heat Of battle
is an actual bodily heat
1T is no mere figure Of Speech
says Capt. Samuel Chapman. who was
trooper in the battalion OF Col. John
S. Mosby, the famous Confederate
cavalry commander. "On the con-
trary, in a. hot fight the soldiers are
often almost overpowered by the
sense of oppressive warmth. even in
the coolest weather.
II remember that the second week
In January, 1854, was one Of the cold
est ever known In northern Virginia
A deep snow preceded the cold spell.
At that time the Federal troops were
in possession OF HarpeEs Ferry, at the
foot of the Shenandoah valley. They
had pushed their outposts out upon
the hills known as Lcudon Heights,
and Colonel Mosby determined to at
tack and drive in these outposts.
we met at Upperville, IS miles
south of Loudon Heights. about 8
O'Clock one bitterly cold afternoon.
There were about 200 OF US. all warm
ly clothed in heavy underwear, thick
flannel shirts. heavy service trousers,
thick boots and stout leggings.
When We took up the line of march
over the crusty snow the mercury was
near zero. temperature almost I'm.
precedented in that country, and a
cold north wind blew in our faces.
I'VE sat a moment, literally frozen,
waiting for the word. Then came the
order, 'Charge!' and with wild yell
we swept down upon the sleeping
enemy''s camp. OF course, 1t was an
uneven fight. Even the best OF sol.
diers cannot fight unless in forma-
ton. and these poor fellows, reused
suddenly from dreams by the crack of
the revolver and the yells of our men,
could make only slight resistance. and
either surrendered or. sought safety
in flight.
AS the firing ceased found myself
sitting with my leg flung over the
horn OF my saddle and the hot blood
pulsing through my toes. My over,
coat was thrown open, my jacket
flung wide, my flannel shirt and UNI.
dershirt unbuttoned and my bare
breast. wet with sweat, was cooling
in the icy blast was even tanning
my dripping face with my broad-brim-
med SLOUGH hat! Round me others
we're doing the same.
And. by actual time, it had been
less than three minutes since Colonel
Mosby had given the order 'Charge!'
to his frozen battalion"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
WOMAN WON GAME AND DIED
Aged Hartford, Conn, Widow Laughed
Herself to Death Over
~ Bridge Victory.

Hartford. Conn Overjoyed at unex-
,pected playing the winning card OF a
trick which won rubber OF bridge,
Mrs. Mary Trelkald, q widow. seventy
four. years old. began laughing over
her victory and died, still laughing. be-
fore physicians could arrive.
n She had been deeply interested In
card games for years and was play
er who was always anxious to win.
She was playing game with her
grandsons in which 1t looked. near the
end. as If one Of her opponents had
played the winning card. Mrs. Trel
kald held the taking card. however.
and when she played 1t and saw the
discontinue OF the other side at los
ing the trick she laughed herself into
Mysteries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
$500 = :. VI,
ExtravaQ ance.

The circus, declares the Yorkshire
Post, had come to its annual visit to
little country town, and the children
for miles around were wildly excited.
The young son of a VIGOROUSLY close
listed farmer rushed up to his father
and clamored to be allowed to go.
' oh, dad" he exclaimed, gimme
Ithreepence to 60 and see the circus!"
WHAT" gasped the farmer "Thrip-
pence? Why. only last month 1 let
you go up to Farmer Higgs' field to
see the eclipse of the moon! My boy.
do you want your life to be one per-
petual round Of pleasure?',
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09

mother and sister had been sent to
jail. where they were forcibly fed. Tho
boy soon surpassed all his competi-
tors in post-box raids. n 4.
Operating from his own home. the
youthful raider is said to have fred
ninety street post boxes. Post boxes
were his speciality. but he Is also be-
lieved to have devoted some OF his
time to the destruction Of golf
green's.
Because he was not suspected, the
boy was able to raid boxes in neigh.
sborhoods where a woman could not
have escaped detection. The police
may have some difficulty in locating
the boy. who has been persuaded by
his family ITO desist from the cam.
paign on the plea that he has accom-
plished quite enough to avenge his
militant relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
IN \ | The 4 PHILIPPINES. j. | 5
Story. Of a Tragedy in the Depths
OF the Bamboo Thickets of
the Tropics.
BY FRANK h Il. MELooN.

Major Tracey's opinions of the
Treaty Of Paris, which gave the Phil.
ippines and their ten million brown
heather over to the civilized intlu-
snces Of American arms. would hardly
have borne repeating. in the presencs
I Of his superior officers Of the war
department at Washington, D. c., AZ
4 he unused in front of his attempting
quarters in the enervating afternoon
heat OF the little island village Of Ma.
Jon. u
Lieutenant. captain. major. colo
mel, general" the major kept repeat
ing. Well. he unused. he had reached
the halfway mark OF the five grades
at a very decent season OF life, the
other two being more often attained
by age than by merit
In Manila the majors battalion had
found life endurable> There were
means OF entertainment. If one could
call It by that name. In the Philip
pines anything that diHerts ones at
tention from the humdrum round OF
daily existence Is termed entertain
ment: but after sufficient time has
elapsed. everything fails to turn the
mind from its wearying contemplation
OF the eternal sameness. Then 1t is
that q man goes out into the bush and
smusters himself out of service. The
official records are generally kind
enough to lay 1t to the natives.
The major; looked past a clump Of
bamboos and saw Captain Manson
lounging lazily on the ground, which
was baking around him like the clay
moulds In a brick kiln. Captain Man
son looked intolerably old and ugly.
He was smoking q misshapen Filipino
cigar. He had been In the Philippines
seven years. He had come as Sec
Sond lieutenant, appointed from civil
life, with one Of the first companies to
cross the Pacific In leaky transport
after Dewey's memorable May cele-
bration in Manila Bay. After all. re-
fiected Major Tracy, fortune had been.
more kind to him than to Captain
Manson Had not DR.. Carey whis-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-09
Avoiding the Issue.

Gloom in the law Office of Plat &
Jones was thick enough to cut. Clients
were unknown, and neither of the
partners had any ready money. Never.
theless, at the close of day, Jones. who
was young and audacious, approached
the senior member Of the firm. who
was working out an imaginary case z.
Il say" he began. nervily, lend me
five for a week, old man.
The other shook his head, without
looking up. Il might do it for a weak
old woman" he said. but not for q
weak old man."-Youth's Companion.