davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Rleime Rcli3einaAridbten

- lln!er Der geihuioiguns oss
maTfentrngens nurbe Der ReserSames
Bad perbdftei. ipeld,sr iih binier BEN
Colonial 5xaier in Derodhtigsr
Weiis benobm. Sm gsfis Des assers
nurbe Elm gslnbener Repolper porass
funcen.
SoIepb gbner, bon Ho. 927 Rid
mpnb Strabs, iibersab oem SttoSbsrs
lod nnesblid, ben 9etrag BON $3-25.
um Elm Jnb 4spfel absuIieiegn. Sbers
lod, ipelcher in teinem periDanoifhnfis
litsn Wsrbdlinib 5u Sberlod 5olmes
iisbt. ioa nit nem Gelb uno ben aeps
fsln psrfHnunbtn isin. sSesi Iinb bic
gineinua.isr Gkrlod nolmss binttr
Gbsr!od Der.
Gin aniheinsnn fur WluIIt
id,pdrmenoer Ginbrefxr iiaiiets in Der
Sonntas Rad,s rsr Fillmore Wtuiit
Co., so. 528 Gin Sirabe. eiHen uns
srbetsnen geiad, ab. Der ginbreder
jdniit aus einer 1biirs in Der 3lpeiien
Esage sins Giasiheibe hsraas unb
0ffnsie oonn Die 1biir ourh 3uriids
idieben Dts Niegeis nit leidiisitit.
Dir Jirma ptrinibi 8lthinItruments
uno Deistn i'm gkiammtptrib bon
$40. Die polisei ipurDe BON Dem
Diebitobi bennhrifiist unb Is lpivb
dng<nommen. bdb cine nit ben 6rtli,
DIN WerbGltniHtn Deriroute perfon biz
odnb i'm GpisIe stbobi bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

2eute ipobnen, teins Steuer 5u oriideno
lit. Wenn Die Sabritanten unb 8e=
IhGftsleute ale Steuern genau 10 3dh.
len miibtsn, tpie iie porsei4rieben finb,
ndren Tie ee3pungeii, ben Stadt gu
perlaKen. 9lber auspdrtise aapitalie
item, tpslhe alauben, odb Die Stsnsr.
seiebe bu1ItdbIit our4sefiibrt perosn,
Iino gum niht ssrineen Ibeils psrans
labt pproen, benz Staats fern 3u blsis
FEN. Gamit 1T erpisIen, bab ss auh
i'm Snterefe Der 2lrbsiter lisgt, fur ole
tleine 2eeislatur 81 iiimmen, oa IS
ielbitperitdnolib lit, baB lie ourh bic
abihedung bon auspdrtjgsn Sapttas
liiten Ibper geIhdoigt fperoen.
Rddit ben geitdftlihen, iinb audi
Die tulturellen Griinoe in getratt 5ll
slsben. y1ur ourh bic SsrrIhaft Der
lGnoIiten MinoritGt uber Die itootts
Ihe Majoritdt iino Die unilnnt9sn
Seniperen3eeisBe mDglid getpsIsn. gsl
elmer ssrehten 9ertbsiluns Der 2e9tss
latur=Manbate nah Der 8epplterun9ss
| sabl bGtten stpei 0rittel bon Shio ntht
Der oempraliIirenben 9robibition dns
| beimfallsn tonren. llno ss lit DIE
6srri6aft Der Dlinoritdt, lpelhe ben
8ouperneur peranlabt bat, ben Stdos
ten Den leBten Reit Der Sonntass1rel'
belt su ruubsn, ipoburb ltniere sroBsn
StGbts auf bas Sulturnipeau pom
9Drfern berabgebriidt perbsn uno Die
llnmGbigteit ss3iihtst nirb, benn IS
tam oIs IelbItperitdnolih eslten, ooB
lpenn am Spnntog teine milceren Ses
trGnte su baben iino, pi. itdrtitsn alto
holiI6en 8etrdnte an peren SteIls trss
TEL. perber. Don bieIsm erpBen usbel
uno BON llniinnisen otonomJibsn
8eieben tann ms MIR pas Yer
| faFunQs samenbemsnt rstten, ipsIhes
cine tIeine 2ssislatur einFiibrt. gSls
mir Qs3eigt babsn, 1T es niht bios be
| BfIitt alIer LIBERAL oentsnoen Burger,
| Ipnbern aud aasr 8sf6dftsIeute lno
Irbeiter, fir ous amenosmsnt 3u ittHs
men.
Tdtft ben 9erfdIiungss&
ments ipirb Den giireern aud EN- oon
BEN SemperensIern gsitelIter Nntrag
porlieqen, bic 8er'snbulg pon get'ttgsn
8etr1nten nah ben trodsnen 8ebtsten
an beitrafsn uno ben gsrpobrern bls'er
8ebiete ebenfalIs Bel Strofs 81 untsrs
flaeu, oab lie rsbr als Elm Quart
| QeiItioer GetrGnte i'm Sduis halten.
Dieter 9Dridlas offenbart oas Wsrts
nal arer SempsrenssGsiess, oab sr
Der qrDbIten llnmGbigtsit 9oritub
ltiiten purps. Die gr6bts 8oItsplage,
Die granntpsinpsft, piiros oaHn nitt
ausbleibsn. 9as maht es Isosm
5reunos Dabrer Wdbisteit CUR pfI'ti,
BEN Qntras nisbersuitimmsn.
"a, fpis mir nahqepie'sn hobsH, ols
ftdotiIhe gepolterung BEL Wsltsm be
lGnolihe iiberrast. 10 bistet iit isbt
cine qiinftige 8sIessnbeit, Dem Staat:
Al einer intslIiesntsu Rsgisrung 3il
perbeIfen, tpenn aus Stdoter iih an Der
Wablurne einitslIen unb fir Die tlein:
Geqislahlr itiulmen. Gs iollts oaber
sJeoer es iih 5ur ffpe5efa4eft ffpe5efa4efft U atttff ttttffss lhs
! Raben, am 4. Ropember oIrh isinsn
| Stimm5sttsl Der Snteaissn5 nno nsr
auItur gum Sieas 3u psrklfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
gerniiat.

aulu Jauli aus Jreberidstolrn. g.,
erIn6ts bic hisiis. poli3si. ibr bti osr
auFfinouna ihres Bruoers 6onnro
iSauli bshi!flid 5u isin, bo Der Batter
idpsr sriranit uno isinsn Sobn um
lid bubsn m0die. Jouls III garbier.
Di, SnioKin nes 5sims bst Giiters
cf Meren, an Der Clinton unb Drss.
man 4ps.. Sulia Gp.riielD. 80 Jnbr.
alt. piro felt Sonntas oerribi. Dir
Wsrihnunosns, peids ishr !rln!lit
in, biuhie am SoHnias Ra6miiiae
ibre Shipeiter. ipei6e i'm grino 90
tel anesfislt iii. uno snsftrnis ft am
Qbenb nit hem 1smerien. bab fis iid,
in bas Sniii.ui 3uriidbsssbsn fpolls.
Ssit oisier 3eii rpurot bic Grs,fi.Io
mid. msbr sefeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
2okal-
Etertlidbfeit1berid)t.

gtrnorb Gsers, so, Alb gdns Cir,
6erslciben.
5ermann Gelorsif. rs, 6030 WsoHt'
somerp Rpdb, 9sbirnid1lda.
anna Wegerk, 81. 2529 6emlot
Strdbe, artbs.
barrp Cater, z, 1031 Ritmono
Strabc. 6irnhnuientsiinbuna.
Sorah Robinfon, %, % Si'
5ront Strabe, Jubsrtuloie.
Games sS!emina, 68, giatonifen'
Spipi.a!. SdalaafiuB.
Barn 9plpat, 50. GOA Rioele Rodo.
Gisrenleiosn.
5bcmas g. net. 26, S15 5rsss
man aps., ssnqueit in S6tpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Die Menuen in Satonia.
Die aeItrisen Bremen batsen foisrn'

Die seItrisen Bremen batssr foissn'
Tres Reiuitdt:
GrItes Rsnnsn 5A 1nrlongs:
ebslbp Belle, 112 tpean, ss'Donnsn;
gbepxroeB, 112 (Wdrtin). 3iDssfss;
Gbriftmas Gre, 112 (Usontout). or'i'
ies. 3eit: liz.
Die 81 Ulutusls be3ablisn: Shslbp
Belle, S16.40 su aslpinnen, So.p
glocs $3.50 Gbop; SbsphsrotB,
s12.1O plaee, $5.40 Sbofp; ebriH'
mas Gbe, $3.50 Shotp.
9peites Renner - 8 Jurlonas:
gaatsrbab, III (1urner). ssponnsH
Iouo, .. G., 108 (aeogt), 3peifts
Or. Gamusl, 108 (CberD, nriitss.
Seit: 1916 1s5.
Die 81 Nutuels besablien: Wdier'
bab. $3.50 su gsipinnen, $3.50 ylass,
$3.50 Sboip; ueiuo 3. g., $3.50
place, $3.50 SAop; Dr.. Samus's,
$4.6O Shop.
1ri,tes Rsunen - 6 Jurionas:
Con. III tRsBlon). eeironn.n; S,li
Den, 105 (Cbert), sibeitss; QUITE o.,
los (ganbuisn), brittes. 3eit: III
Die So WlutueIs bssohlisn: eon,
s12 au aeninmen, $3.50 place, S4.eD
Sbom; Gill Ian, S7.60 piats. $4.6J
Ghop; Cutie g., S4.10 SbcfD.
g}isrtss Rennen - / Wleile uno 70
gdrbs: al.burne, ia llurntr). es'
ironnen; Suit Reb. 102 (Sb<ri). sipsi'
tes; gmir. 102 (0rob), britiss. 3.i''
las 4s5
Die 81 Wutuels besahlieH: ak
furns, SO su eetpinnen. $3.50 Vlast;
| Suit aso. $3.50 place.
i}iinfies Rsnnen - Dleile uno ~
gDaro: 3. 8. abair. 102 lWldr'in). as@
rcnnen; Dynamite, l07 taeoabl
| TIpina Iom. 103 (9anouien). or'iiss.
3sit: 1:50.
0i, 50 muiusls besahlisn: 9. g.
2lSair. S13 su sspinnsn, $6.1o plate
$3.50 Gbou; Dynamite, Sl6.0
Qlace, $3.50 Sbop; iJIpina ION,
$3.50 Shon.
Eedliies Rennen - ! 1/16 Wlei!s:
Somss Todern, III (1iihmon). az
| frcnnen; Cpsr tee Sanos. 100 (Usors
tm), sipsites; Sir Gciesbp. 1o3
(Woops), oritt,s. 3.it: 1:52 3s5.
Die SO WututIs btsahlttn: Cams
1od.rp, $3.50 gu sspinnsn, A.co
Q!o.., S3.4o Sbcp; Cpsr The Sonns.
S23.1O plaee. $40 SbOU; Cir eaisE'
tn. S. Sbou.
sfiir bi. teutiaen Rennen iino fol-
geno. pferoe ansemelosi:
Griies Rsnnsn - Selling; 3ipeiid1
RICE StuteniiiIlen unb Nnlahen; 8
iurlonas: isatbsr Rilep 109. Sbefs
| fielo 109, Grpsc.aiion 100. 1ranspor
taticn 100, 1srds 1ommit 112. lh'
| ganosr 112, Weib1h 112, Yebeio
l112, Gurin 112, 8ani 9in 112, 4r'
fern 112, vi Sones 112.
2ipeites Rsnnsn - ceiling; 3tptl.
| i6briqe; 81 Surlonss:: 8irbk Mi
Iiams 1o4, 'yirit 3sgres los. WispIe]
1G5, garesi poii 105. Gipfp So3s
| 100, 5dDpIord 100. Wt1tau lib.
Driites asnneu - 9reiidhrios uEo
alter: ] Meile: gcin l01. Mrpnet
| 104, glarf W 106. Ronal 4mber 106.
Ulas saft 100, J,!ieitous lot.
8ieriss Rennsn-- 6anoicop; 3re:s
jGbrias unb alter; 6 5urlonss: gsaa'
ne. 81, Gun Queen 81. 1hertfo Oil
104, 6iab pripats 109. Dlab5.rga''
112. Qeoharts 118.
sfiinftss Rennen - SsGira: Irs!'
iGhrige: s 5urlones: Uncle Did 100.
| ai6arb aanabon 100, ginbut. 100.
! 8 'gbis 5rue 100, 5nro 100. 0obhn
| los. aittIs Batter 105. Rooiter los.
transport 108. 1op lo8. 5ermuoa
100. Clint 1l2.
Sed,jies glennsn - Ssllina; 1rsis
| ilbriee unb alter; / ] /l6 Weils: Cor
/ tie r 104, 9oIb Color 104. port ar,
linoton 104. Wiihina Ring 109
| glmon 1O9. GouIoIs 100. pons liz.
graps l13, eurlicus 113. Etidplf
i113.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
4ie1 ilnD 0A1.

1bsob. Waner & Bro. tattn au|
auiiion bas iiirsfpsi sSamilisn sina..
ridiese 1!utaebduoe an Der Gillette
Der Daeen Cane. iiiolit bon Der
Nnpls aDsnus. In goIlsss Gill, iiir
$500 an fYrant 8. ginbhorIi Der,
tcuf.. - 1beoo. Womr & gro. ii. bic
gropibent Eapinas goni II. 1tnfs Go.
taben fir abe giahit!eagr bas 6aus
SO. 755 Rorog resent ap,nue an go.
.. galtrbine psrtauIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Die Isbten q G d ri d ten aus

Die IsBtsn q d ri d ten aus
WQibinatpn Iduten pieoer giinitiger
fir cine itleunise Grleoislmg Der
Ddhrungszgiq. 0aS Senutss8omz
mittee Bat feline 9erhDre BON Sa6nsrz
1.dnoiesn beenoet uno berGtb jegt in
eebeimer Sisung iiber Die I6faHung
Der Bill. Wenn alt6 feftgeiteQt it,
bob sine Maioritdt oes 8ommittses
ben 9anberlipifeu Qlan elmer Central
bant unter oDatgsr Resierunsszaonz
trols porsieht, 10 piro bod beriitIitz
tist psroen, oab Der prGiioent uno
hus Sdus nitt pafiir gu geipinnen
iinb uno bsmna6 Die Bill 10 ubgefabt
perben, baB fir 9eioe bic porgei6ldz
sensn apmpromife iid nidt uls uus
onnsbmbdr ertpetien perDen. 5altpts
idhlih beItimmeno fir oieies Gntgez
eentomnen lit Der Wuni6 elmer 1tlelte
nigen Grleoigune. 9ieIsr Gnti6lub lit
81 loben. Die &aufmannIduft Der
Ser. Staaten lpartet nit GROCER un@
esblllb, oaB ihr Elm grDBerer ganttres
bit. aIs iest gu erlangen 1T, eroffnst
piro unb bas tann nur 9siheben, lpenn
ben gauteu oie M0glihteit geboten
ipirb, 9slo pon Der Regierung auf bic
@e6iel ihrer &unoen 3u erlongen.
"a bic Sheen oes prdiioentsn uno
9anosrltps in Dem tpihtigitsn puntte,
Der Rsoistontirung pon 9sihGftspehz
Isln. iibereinItimmen, 10 lit Die Woge
litteit gegeben, auf nieier Grunolage
meter gu bouen unb ipGter cine 3ens
traIbant gu srrittsn, bic unisres Grz
neHers ibren isBigen 9egnern iehr
balo als notbtpenoige Grsdn3uug eins
leuhten nirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
0eburten.

Ditliam uno emmu Seiiiv. 1886
Tapion Sirabe. anabe.
2oais uno aouiia arebs. 1922 Gin
Strnbe. aHdbe.
Georae uno Wlinis fSen. 1925 Wss
tern 9lps.. WlofeH.
GEORGE uno 5loru Sidat, 1853
Qsnoeieton Strnbs. WldofeH.
ssoiepb uno Wapisl Shaefsr. 1922
DubIsp Strabs. ano6e.
Robert uno aliHe 4rnbi. $3.50
gesfman S.rabs, Mdofsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
geleSrapbiide Notisea.

Sn goluling Green. o.. Nat Iid,
,Srnn Deter Gpger. 56 Sabre nIt. In
ibrer @ohnnng persiftet, neil lie
niGt I'm gtnnoe mar, ibre monotl;d,e
yfiefbe su beSnbIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Or. 5rtsomann bat iid burd
Die 4ntiinoisuns. bab sr Iein SsiIulitz
tel eesen SubertuIOie frsigegeben, re-
habilitirt. Sn 9eutidlono 1T man
nod uitt 10 berltntersetommen, Die
!0eiIpiTenihaft gu einem Sanoelsobs
left All MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Dsl6em prottii den 3ped
es oienen ioQ. uniers 5lotte nlh benz
MtitteImeer gu fhiten, lit nidt pers
itdnoIi6, oa bod oieIes 9etpdfer nies
mails Der Shalplus zines moglihen
Srisges Der Ser. Staaten iein t0nnte.
Wenn ie Elm 9ampf itattfinoen iollte.
fpiro sr in Der Qdbe llnIerer auite
poer am panamazaanal ausgefohten
iperosu llno mir iinb srnitlih 81 be-
SipeiTeln 9eneigt. OuB unIere Stiffss
tapitdns in unieren betmiI6en 9etpais
fern senat 8eideib ptTen. @ir gluus
ben, oab jeoer englii6e uno osutIas
aapitdn oarin bsIIer unterrihtet TT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Die Nieberlage bes baolIhen
9rpBblpds ldbt erieben, Dap bas pens
Del fpieber mad rehts ihpin9t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
TRYING To EXPLAIN
NATURES MYSTERIES
The Job Is One That Keeps
the Fertile Brains of En-
sineers Busy.

We are often In receipt or letters In
quiring as To the meaning OF different
mining terms Therefore. we believe that
the following, which was sent In reply
TO a recent inquiry, will be OF interest
to other clients and readers. says the
A. ]. Orem g. Co. Boston letter.
Mining engineers use tho terms ''pri-
mary ore" and secondary enrichment
to explain conditions that they find In
working the orc at different degrees OF
depth For instance we often find AT
the surface o. deposit called gossan. which
has little OF no copper values, hut
upon following IL TO lower levels. the
Is that the copper, being soluble IN
water, has through the ages been leacheo
out and carried To the lower levels. This
forms what is cal He'd secondary enrich
ment." The ore possesses not only It's
original values, called primary ore, but
from above.
In going down further in depth. in
some mines we seem to get below this
very rich ore into a permanent primary
ore. In the Butte district they seem tc
have passed through the primary ore
into another body OF rich ore which the
engineers call a second body OF second
ary enrichment. Hence. you will see thai
the terms primary ore" and secondary
enrichment" are terms used by engineers
in explaining certain theories they have
regarding the var,a lions of richness IN
the ore at different levels. However
there is more or less theory about this
1t is true. however. that in most mines
the ore is not OF uniform grade ir
running from one level to another. The
trying to give reasons for natures mys-
terieE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
WALL STREET HAS ITS
EYE ON WASHINGTON

James 4. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers, 169 Main street, supply the ioi-
lowing. received over their private "ieS
yesterday afternoon: ,.
From Logan & Bryan, New YORK.,
London and Berlin as well as doLlesIic d
interests were credited Win oiSir epgrss,, anS
the weakness of the latter had the In
fluence of creating more or less lrregu-
larity throughout the list. though on Ine
whole there appeared TO be dlsPosltloh
on the part of shorts 10 reduce their COM
nlitments under cover OF the weakness IN
q few special issues.
Market-wise the news was not par ..C'-
Iarly influential. though a statement re-
tive 10 the affair of American Ielegraph
seemed to cause cessation OF ilqunlGua
tion in that issue. The demand Tor New
Haven by the loan crowd recently has beeh
such as TO denote that that specially is
temporarily oversold though It Is anuci-
pa ted by many that scattered llquloa tlon
may continue In same Tor an 1ndelinite
period
The progress OF banking and currency
legislation is being closely watched ana ana
the Washington news Is being carelully
scanned for something definite relative
10 future legislation in regard TO cor
porations, notably the industriais: WINE
people generally do not seem, TO be ~ q
mood 10 view conditions hopefully stlil a
ra ther persistent strength OF such STOCK
issues as Steel Reading and Union Pa
clfic has produced a moderate revision
in calculations on the part OF many
operating on the SellDS sue vi llleSe iSoucS
and IL seems more than likely that the
least encouragement to capital which
might emanate from either the admins
tration or congress would do much TO-
ward altering the aspect for the better,
From Paine. Webber & Co. Boston =
There seemed TO be considerably more
confidence in the market today bu'
whether this was caused by short cover
ing or not can only be proven by the
market tomorrow. There was cessation
OF attack of the New England Investment
stocks and stronger tone all through
the list. North Butte was notably ac.
tive in the local market and shows the re-
suit Of accumulation which has been 60
ing on during the past few weeks Range
CRANKY East Butte and Shannon were
fra ctionally stronger.
| From the Gallagher Curb letter New
York Oils after showing strength re-
| Iapsed into dullness. but held most OF The
gains. Prominent features were Call.
! fornla, Ohio Oh and New York, United
Cigars opened uncha anged, but advanced
ON smhll volume OF business. Mines wer'
| uncha angeG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
TO OPERATE IN OIL
FIELDS OF WYOMING
Company Organized in Salt
Lake With John Dern
as President.

The Pine Dome oil company. d loca!
orga nlzatlon. has filed articles OF incor-
poration in wyoming and proposes to op-
crate in the oil fields of that state. IL is
capitalized for $4,000, 900 This concern
obtained permission from Wyoming to de-
velop three tracts, approMma ting 1400
acres OF ground. One OF the sections Is In
the nsighborhood OF Casper. where Two
other large concerns arc operating, ana
half OF the wells they have developed arc
now capped. ~
One OF these companies, known as the
Midwest Oil company, is comprised OF
Colorado Springs capitalists, ana the ON
er Is known AS the Franco OH company
and is owned ny French capitalists, Cn
the basis OF 10 per cent royalty 10 tne
state. these two companies are reported
to have delivered TO Wyoming 2,00oo0
barrels The land obtained by the local
company is school land, the government
having withdrawn It's land from entry III
is an excellent grade OF oil and a grea'
deal OF il Is shipped to this market
John Dern Is president OF the cor'lpa ny
and Lafayette Hanchett vice presioent'
who with Adrian Ellis and W. w. Arm
strong OF this city and Harry Hyno5, N
W. Schenk and Edwin Hall OF Wyoming.
form the directorate. n NJ Byrne is tne
secretary and treasurer Of the company;
Among the other local people interested
are Mrs. w. V. Rice. w. II. DICKSON
Duncan MacVichie and Eugene Giles.
Edwin Hall will he the superintendent
for the company. which has made ar
rangements to do some drilling imine-
5i2taly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
INCREASES OUTPUT
AND REDUCES COSTS
Efficiency the Magic Wand
That Wrings Profits From
Low-grade Porphyries.
RAY CON. is GROWING
Production Of Great Arizona
Mine Now Nearly 5,OOO,-
600 Pounds Per Month.
RAY CON. IS GROWING

CONSTANTLY increa sing efficiency at ev-
orr, sren from tho taking of the ore from
the sround until the smeter product Is
,,,,, rnon the ma rkets of the world mas
hoer the secret OF the wonderful success
80 tie great porphryrlcs that have been
dsve,ornd in this country in the past ten
years. Tho
This has been marked all along inc
line bpt nowhere more so than in MN
o,erotions. The Magma plant at uai
rield IA an Illustration. It was ounl. IsinI nS
SANCTION plant, but. without me lnCci,.a l,a :
Tho siez Of the building, its capacieS sa,,
been doubled. This Is true ,1,,e in nrop-
degree OF others OF e.bino she where reduc-
tinn 1,niis built To treat $50 tons uai's a'e
now handling 100 tons daily, ,,,. IN the
The application OF this prlnclptr clptnrnons,hle
pa. copsojidated is in part resp0ns,t,n.n
Kay oonso,d onslsoduai Increase in its productioIl
durinr The second half OF the yea. eao,,rd 9
.JIiIv It's production was 5.osI ,Vov ,Igroaie es
OF copper and the preit'Tlllmca pre- place The amount
~ a25. 900 pounds Two Esdts 7ode,,
was averaging 2 production shenuy The
S0OO. GOO pounds montii, ,j,i aiI be pro-
p,,cin~ better than 5,oo0.0oo pouhos
''iYHs Ynst month was the banner pnperTr pepIoTl1-
snes Of this great cd p9I5e5iis 9i5 5is tons Of ore
ss ie Compared to 1881 tons ,m6ToYes 6p51eg
oetoSer il is apparent that an III, ila'p1n,S paTaSe
ment both in recoveries ana tne
~ ore mined is being shown, nan
lie past month II averaged oer1er t,I nara as..
7neo , ions OF ore daily In its miil opera nd
lions and il is expected that by me. me ei,e i,s
of Fehr,Iary the company WIN u'i'tTe ,f nrc
suu Mill capacity OF 5000 tons VI ", Or ,
LII, While no definite plans nav e.I.l
snnoimced by Managing director Jaond I'D
ling and his engineers. II rs utiae nl, tSe
,I,at il NAV be decided TO increase .,,..e ,a
nil cspacIty al this property some 'ii,ae ne
g., Tho future The capacity cooio oe
ra,sed IN 10 600 tons daily Wlln coIIipea copea1,t
,ireiV small expenditure. as the Pc Reseut, ~
,niIl was built with this possioii'S ~
mind. s,,oed and by the
o,,d ~ this month IL is expected tnat .Ites 1.:
viii he back 10 81 cents pouhu asat,. ~ !,
Di,rinr the third quarter OF tIis ysai tne e
costs we're increased TO lo.l cent? d q
yo,nd as compared with 70 GEMS "a
nnound in the June quarter Irea tiiiSsia sIar
CHARGES are again being reduced anu ny S
n,Ine cost is curtaiIed as a result oi
varIous connections with the ore cnam a,,
neis nrincipany among which IS INC ,,n con
nection with the Ray Central orc zone,
witch Is the highest grade proaucl M Se'
dcy.loped In the lminenS" eti''o' ;
owned by this concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
MINING INDUSTRY is
GROWING IN FAVOR

AT one time railroad securities were
under suspicion.
Then the industrials were doubted by
the investor and the speculator.
The mining shares have been suspected
and the public utility stock and bonds
have been looked at askance.
Irrigation is now under suspicion, and
there was time not long ago when an
investor ran when you mentioned min
ing stocks.
But the mining issues arc coming into
their own.
Good mines are as excellent investments
as good industrlals and railroads for the
proper people.
Take recent reports on mining divi-
dends and study them. In no other nine
months period In the history of Ameri-
can mining and metallurgv have mines
and works shown as large dividend dis
bursements as those in the period just
ended. says the Mining and Engineering
World. And this, too, despite the gen
eral belief that the present year has not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
WILL ELIMINATE THE
LONG WAGON HAUL

The output OF the Alta mines. which
has heretofore been hauled by wagon
from Tanners Flat to Sandy, Will soon
be shipped over the Salt Lake & Attn
ia ilroad from the Wasatch terminal
The new ore loading station is being
built by Grant Snyder and the Michigan
Utah Mining company. 1t will enable the
unloading of ore wa CONS direct TO the
railroad cars The ore is carried from
the mines 10 Tanners Flat by tram
way, A wagon haul OF three miles is
necessary to connect with Wasatch rail-
road facilities.
The shipments are expected to run
about two carloads day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
NIPISSING DIVIDEND
PAYABLE JANUARY 2O

lanes A. Pollock & Co. received ttre
following over their private wires SeS'e'
The Nipissing Mines company qeeiarep REQ
its regular quarterly dividend Si per per
capt and an extra dividend OF - Pc
Nens nv,tI. January 20. Books close
Isn. DscepIssr RssaSiie 81 and open January ~. ,r
Tie management Of Granhy' ~ ,hs IN result suit
~ IN, n1,ars ,ions M Grand Forks and Pnoe,
nj nix 0i Tor four months ended October 81
shows profit OF 1858 sos taking rit ine com TI,-
sold copper at 14i cents New YORK. Spil- S,
sidnrinr the character OF ores hancled'
lhie indica tes highly satisfactory Work. sn
The Assets Realiza ton COMPANY an
pounces that IL las prepared the ileces-
ssE, legal papers providing for an eS-
tension OF It's indebtedness. ,,olo,a
Visible supply copper IN ii,s, Enslaiho
France and aflcat thereto on Decen,pSsl an :.
* vas 2O,6l5 tons. decrease OF ss? III
nast fortnight; visible supply AT necsrnSe, Ho1,ee
dam. Hamburg ann Brernen ~, ~ ss6 IONS
~ was 5Gs2 tons. an Increase OF S'o TONE
since December j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Young Women; Number Surprising.

The number of young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy and ner-
vous spells, dull headache and weari-
ness is surprising. Kidney and bladder
ills cause these troubles, but il Foley
Kidney Pills are taken as directed re-
lief follows promptly, and the ills dis
appear. Contain no habit-forming drugs.
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, 'The Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.