davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16
500 Reward. 500
J. r. NJ. CULP,
Village Clerk.

,Tho readers Of this paper will be-
g.eased 20 learn that there Il at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
HDie TO cure IN all Its stages. and that is
S Saa.s,rh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
nIrsaternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
MM!eaese. requires constitutional treat
setnally. acting directly. upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there-
oY Destroying the foundation OF the disc
sase, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
nave 20 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
tor list Of testimonials.
Address =. j. CHENEY b CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists, 76c.
Take Halpa Family Pals for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16

Dave Cleand is manager of the
stallion, Durkin, magnificent specj.
men OF the English Shire. Breeders
should see him before closing CO, !.
tracts with others.-Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-16

well. Just when IL seems as though
Dick must give up and 20 home
M"usie Grant. a student ''dg", VIII
has been Dicks rival Ia several ways
suddenly awakens to his better sci
and offers Dick the notes which b
needs TO complete his course in PLY
$ cs. Hereafter Mousie Is lone Q
the fellows, and, In the closing act
appears as the fance Of Florenc
Clark, sister Of one OF Dicks chums
Dick Is thus enabled to remain ii
college and accept position of hea'
coach for the crew.
That Dick was successful In hi
efforts to "make good". is apparen
10 the last act. when he Is awarded
the prize for the college opera.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Louise Wilcox Bernadine Willis
Richard Seymore-Guy Feely
Miss Abby Seymore-Frances Wen,
Mrs, Wilcox-Clarice Quarles
Ralph Alway--PerrY Pierce
Tom Walton--Hobart Anstine
Robert Clarke-Will Boekel
Florence Clarke-Herriet Webster
Alice Hlll-Marjorie Hoffman
Frances Foster-ErnestIne brennan
Mousie Grant-Byron Presnell
Tickets 25c. 35c and soc, reserved
seat tickets at Red Cross drug store
The commencement exercises will
occur at the Presbyterian church Fri.
day, May %, at p. m. Mr.. A. Tay.
Tor has charge Of the musical pro-
gram, which. In itself, will be excel
lent. Mayor w. J. Hindley OF Spo.
kane will deliver the address. Win
Boekel will give the Valedictory. and
Clarice Ouarles the Salutatory. The
graduates are Clarice Quarles, Berna-
dine Willis, Will Boekel and Byron
Presnell. Everyone is cordially in.
vited to be present.
Rev. B. 4. Koontz Of Spokane will
deliver the baccalalreate sermon at
the Presbyterian church Sunday, May
10, at IL a. m. Special music is
being arranged under the direction Of
Mr.. A. Taylor. All are urged to be
present.
The Eighth grade graduating exer-
cises will take place Wednesday, May
q. at 2 p. M, in the Eighth grade
room. Mayor w. j. Hindley Of
Spokane will deliver the address.
The Eighth grade presented the
High School with two splendid, large
pictures. which add much to the ap.
oearance of the room and are highly
appreciated by the High School stu.
Tents.
The High School annual, Tho
Aienlkinick", will be ready for sale
u the drug store, Saturday, May IL.
Price SO cents.
The Eighth grade girls will give an
ce cream and candy sale at the
iigth grade room Friday afternoon,
lay l8.
The annual High School picnic
Vii take place at Twin Lakes, Thurs.
aY, May %.
CIarice Quarles and Pauline Willis
'ere Spokane visitors this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
High Efficiency Shown.

Although by far the larger part of
Utahs production Is mined by hand and
II relatively small quantity is undercut
by machines. the efficiency record OF
the miners averages with the highest
among the states. In 1912 the average
production per man employed was 9G6
tons, With daily average record Of 3,1S
tons. In 1911 the yearly average per
man was S21 tons and the daily average
3.4S tons. The statistics for 1912 show
that SO per cent Of the total output was
mined by hand, The quantity of coal
shot off the solid was only 91, 992 tons,
or per cent of the total.
No strikes or other labor troubles were
reported in the mines Of Utah durins
1912. In 1911 there was only one in
stance OF dissatisfaction and In that the
miners were idle for but three days
Practically all the mines In the state
are worked eight hours day.
The reports to the United States bu-
reau Of mines show that there were
eighteen fatal accidents in the coal
mines Of Utah In 1912. an increase OF
four over 1911, none OF which were due
to explosions Of gas or dust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
LONG UTAH METAL
TUNNEL FINISHED
Adit Is IL, 200 Feet in Length
and Took Three and a Half
Years to Build.

The long tunnel Of the Utah Metal
Mining company was completed late Mon
day afternoon, according to information
released by President E. P. Jennings yes
terday. This drive has been made
through the mountains from the Middle
canyon side to the Bingham side Of the
range, and Is l,474 feet in length With
the single exception OF the Ontario drain
tunnel at Park City, which is three and
one-half miles in length, this Is the long
est adt used for mining purposes In the
state.
Utah Metal is consolidation OF the
Bingham Metal and Bingham Central
Standard properties and comprises a
large acreage OF mineral bearing ground
In Bingham with r. considerable amount
OF timber on the Tooele side of the noun
tains A large amount OF money has
been expended by Boston capitalists In
carrying on this tunnnel development and
1t has required three and one-half years
OF continuous work to complete it. w.
b. l.. Dlllaway has been the moving
spirit in this enterprise. In which num-
Der OF Utah people are interested.
Mr., Jennings has been consulting en-
gneer Of the company for several years
and last fall was elected president OF the
company to succeed Walter 3. Farmer
Of Boston. Mr., Jennings said yesterday
that this big tunnel had cut through
from six to eight bearing flssures
and that men would be placed on the de-
velopment OF this ore at once. 1t is a
silver-lead ore and the assures are as
much as five feet In width.
The property Is favorably located and
the tunnel was driven for the two fold
purpose Of draining the property and pro-
vidng a means for transporting the ore
direct to the canyon, where the product
can be sent to the Tooee smelter. The
water developed is sufficient to furnish
power with which to carry on develop
ment work and al the same time drive
tranSnOrtlnC
ore to the portals of the tunnel
II is one OF the big engineering feats
Of that camp, and the wisdom in OPEN
development later on. 1t can be used
as one of the cheapest transportation
and mining channels in the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
AN HONORABLE CALLING.

There is no calling more honorable
worthy or more beautiful than the prac-
tice of medicine. when taken up witt
the honest intention Of curing the sick
and doing good to all mankind. Neither
is there calling that is more dshonor-
able when followed only for the sake oi
money alone.
FOR TWENTY YEARS D. r. FoNo
asSuo az RaNn aNn NonGA on9AeNo Wosk OF rHE pIs
sENsINe cHiNEsE HERss ANn
REMEDIES 70 ALLEVIATE SUFFER
ING HUMANITY.
STOMACH TROUBLE.
There is Chinese legend, known anl
repeated In all languages. that at one
time all the members and organs of the
ach, The heart. liver kidneys, spleen
bladder, eye, even the brain. entered into
an agreement not to assist the Stomach
in any way: for they argued, the stom-
joys life TO the uttermost. while we, the
vital organs of the body. do all the worl
that tends TO make a man. Thereupor
these organs entered uP0n TS s+on strst x
smiled to itself and proclaimed a lockout;
in other words the stomach refused to
take any food whatever. What was the
consequence? The stomach. being, the
everything that was necessary to the
vital existence OF the whole body. be-
came depleted: the StorehouSe of the
body became empty and the other Or
starved, became enfeebed. degenerated
and were in a fair way Of dying, when
they reconsid cred their action. and by
unanimous vote requested the stomach to
once more supply them with the actual
necessities for their existence.
The stomach graciously complied. and
bT. receiving and preparing and distrib.
utIng tho proper essentials for each and
every organ became the most importa ut
and most popular organ Of the body.
This story is purely fanciful one, yet
il is based upon the solid rock Of truth
VIII do its work well. with no incon-
venience to its owner-every organ in the
body is bound to suffer,
and debilitated stomachs. BEWARE,
Nourlsh and treasure your stomach. for
without 1t You are sure to deteriorate.
become enfeebIed. suffer pains and
If the head is the road to fortune. the
stomach is the road to physical happi-
ness.
D. r. Fong. for many years the Mas
possessed a knowledge OF the require
ments OF the stomach unequaled by any
one. Do not delay an instant but call
or write D, r Fong.
MONEY SAVED AND HEALTH RE-
D. r, Fong, Baker City. Ore:
Dear Sir I will write you a few lines
TO inform you have taken nearly all of
the medicine and II has done more good
than all the medicine I have taken for
years. J feel much better than I did for
years, My stomach don't bother me but
very little and I don't have the headache
but very little. I only have nervous
spells two or three times a week, while
before J. took your medicine I had them
all night every, night I have gained four
pounds since I began taking your medi-
cine and I hope you can cure me, for
have confidence in your medicine. All
other doctors l have tried have charged
such high prices, where you have almost
doctored me for nothing; that is why +
believe in you. I hope you have received
my other letter and will send me the
treatment, for this is almost gone. Sim
cerely yours, JOHN r. O'CONNOR.
Portland, Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
EDDY HAS MACHINERY
ON IDAHO PROPERTY

Friends of Clarence Eddy. the poet
prospector of Idaho and Death valley,
have received word that Mr.. Eddy's trip
TO the east for the purpose Of procuring
equipment to work his new gold mining
proposition in Custer county. Ida has
been successful and that active work
should be in progress before the end of
the season.
The equipment Is different from the or
dinary mining machinery, Mr.. Eddy g
plan Is different from the ordinary
scheme Of mining development He has
property in which the gold occurs both
I'm lode and placer formation. To carry
on these dissimlar forms Of mining with
a single process bothered Eddy for
awhile, and then it occurred to him that
water might furnish the solution. The
country is we'll watered at certain sea-
sons OF the year, and he found that It
would be possible to impound great
quantity of 1t on the hill above his prop
erty
With the water in reservoir 1T will
not be difficult TO bring a powerful
stream to bear on the gold-bearing sands
OF the placers and, in washing them, to
uncover the underlying formation and ex-
pose the metalliferous Lodges in place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

creased consumption OF fuel oil In some
of the territory reached by Utah coal,
particularly in California and western
Nevada. has taken away some Of the
markets. but this loss has been made up
by the demands from other consumers.
Requirements from the transportation
companies have been an important fac
tor in the trade, and TO this has been
added extensive Improvements by the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, over
which most of the product Is shipped.
including additional equipment which will
materially reduce complaints OF car
shortage and other Inadequate facilities.
Operators reported a scarcity of labor In
1912 due to the exodus OF foreign miners
to the Balkan war but the returns to
the survey nevertheless show an In
crease OF 10 per cent In the number OF
mine workers in 1912 over 1911 The to-
tai number OF men employed in 1912 was
1928, against $3.50 during the preceding
year. The average working time in
creascd from 236 DAYS TO 286 days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
UNITED STATES Co.
EARNS GOOD PROFITS
Utah Coal Properties Are
One Of Its Largest
Assets.

AS frequently stated in these columns.
the United States Smelling. Refining &
Mining company has shown big earnings
in the face of declines in the price OF
metals According to eastern advices this
concern is earning In the neishborhood
Of So share on its common stock. while
the dividend requirements are SO a share.
In a general way, IT Is said that one
third of the revenue is derived from the
Mexico properties OF this company and
one third from the California and Utah
mines.
Operations in Mexico by this company
have not been handicapped or interfered
with by the insurrection in that coun-
try. From the production OF Its two
properties in Mexico the company is
treating 10000 tons Of ore per month
and showing g. larger net return than
ever before. BY applying improved meth
DDS Of mining the working forces have
been reduced from 5000 to 5000 employees.
The efficiency has been increased and
much better earning shown this year,
In addition to the splendid results OBJ
tained from mine operations in Bingham
and Tintic, its coal properties in this
count. 1t Is said that on its $40, 900, 900
outlay the coal deposits in the south
eastern part of Utah will be earning Its
full carrying charges within sixty or
ninety days. On this basis II is est-
mated that 1t must be earning close on
to 5000, 600 profits per annum.
The Mammoth copper properties and
the Gold Road mine In California are
both showing profits. according to the
report While this is largely Boston
concern. 1t was founded by a Utah man
on Utah soil and some Of its best assets
is In the Utah holdings. 1t has required
only a few years to place this company
in the ranks Of the big industrial con-
to date running into the millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Uintah Basin Important.

The largest and commercially the most
important coal field In Utah Is that
OF the great Uintah basin, which lies
parallel with and along the south side
of the Uintah mountains. The field eX-
tends from Crested Butte, about one
thlrd OF the way across Colorado on the
east, TO the western part OF Carbon and
Emery counties, Utah. on the west. In
Utah this basin underfles large portions
OF Uintah, Wasatch and Carbon counties.
Its southern border being in Grand and
Emery counties. The most important
coal field Is on the southern rim of the
basin In the Book cliffs OF western Colo
RADIO and eastern Utah From that fact
the productive area In Utah Is sener-
ally known as the Book cliffs field, The
principal mining operations are carried
on In Carbon county, more than 80 per
cent Of the production OF the state be-
ing from that county
A large field in the southern part of
the state underlies considerable portions
of Garfield. Kane and Iron counties and
a small area in the eastern part Of Wash
lngton county. This field has not been
developed on a commercial scale, as II
road, and has been opened only for
small local consumption, small area
in Summit county. in the northern part
OF the state, known a the Coalville
field. while being only few miles In
extent in Utah. has been commercially
developed, Is 1t is convenient to the
markets OF Ogden and Salt Lake City,
yielding more than 100000 tons annually.
There are several other small coal areas
In San Pete, Sewer and Wayne coun-
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

of the wonderful D. r. Fong go
which is such that even those gfs
as incura BILE have been restored 20
and happiness. This marvellous Her
methods of treatment which, ne u
have stood the test Of centuries -
enabled him to restore to healtn u"'
OF sufferers who had lost all nopo
gaining their full strength ana V's<
DISTANCE OVERCOME BY
SUCCESSFUL TREATh
Celebrated Herbalist successfully,
patients by mali in all parts OF the
Distance is no object to D. K
He has patients In every part OF tn'
tinent. Not alone in the o. 81
Canada and Mexico as we'll, Inde'
herbs extends as far on one sid9
world as the Philippines and on tnS
to England Grateful patients spse'
fame even into these far-on Piaccs.
carry the glad tidlngs of health ano
piness In their glowing faces ana
bodies and It Is a small Won9es
friends and neighbors grasp at the
tunity TO consult the same Wonoertu'
balist-
Because YOU are far away dont e
a bout writing TO D r. Fong and OBJ,
his advice about your case. A az,
he has met but a small percent4.
his patients. D. r. Fongs system
ports "a so perfect and the attenuo..
to each and every case is so tnotuu|
Is able 10 follow exactly the eIIect o'
and every herb prescribed.
D. r. Fong makes no misleadine
rnents to the afflicted. He Will be
with YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ALTA CON. WAS A
FEATURE ON 'CHANGE

Alta Consolidated was a feature in the
trading on the local exchange yesterday in
that II sold the largest number Of shares
and closed the day with a clear gain OF
81 points. King Consolidated showed a
slight improvement. but the market as a
whole was not broad enough to absorb all
the stock offered with advancement in
prices. A sharp decline In Rico Weling-
ton came as a surprise to those who were
not In close touch with the market condi-
tions on this issue,
Prince Consolidated sold back from 50 to
81 cents as the stock is not we'll supported
a total OF 1850 shares of stock were sold
during the day, valued at S43S6, Closing
quotations and sales were as follows;
INT JSTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ANNUAL REPORT Of
BECK TUNNEL MINE
Covers Period Till June /,
and Shows Work and
Finances.
ORE SALES $72,499.4S
Mines Were Opened to the
Lessees on May 10
This Year.
ORE SALES $72,49s.4s

PROVO, June 24.-The following is
the annual statement OF the Beck Tun-
mel Consolidated Mining company from
June /, 1912. to June. 1918. which has
been prepared by the secretary and will
be mailed TO tho stockholders:
During the period covered by this re-
port there has been no additional prop
erty acquired, and the equipment re-
mains unchanged with the exception
that il was decided it would be more
hoist with a smaller engine. In accord :
ance with this decision a IX9 hoist was
moved from the 500 level and installed
TO do the hoisting in this shaft. This
change effects saving OF about 800
per month and is adequate for all OF our
needs for limited prospecting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MARKET HAD BETTER
TONE ON TUESDAY

Paine & Webher, Boston--The local
market showed better tone Tuesday, All
the new orders We're on the buying side
and several of the stocks showed a fair
advance. North Butte IS % bid. Cranky
81 bid and Calumet & Arizona so bid.
The close showed the highest prices Of
the day and the rally should furnish
enough confidence to bring in more buy
ing tomorrow. The market is still large
ly professional and fluctuations are
small but, on the other hand. the gem
eral list seems to be grounding on bot
tom. and, in spite Of bear raids and bad
news. is holding its own.
Gallagher Letter. New York,-Market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
UTAH BROKE COAL
RECORD LAST YEAR
Production During 1912 Is
Valued at More Than
$5,OOO,OOO.
3,O16,149 SHORT TONS
Increase Output Over 1911 Is
Given as 5O2,974
Tons.

The production Of coal in Utah in 1912
reached the record figure Of S,o16 149
short tons. valued at $5,046, ,451. au
increase, according to Edward w.
Parker OF the United States geological
survey, OF 5o2,974 tons over the output
for 1911.
The coal fields Of Utah are impor-
tant and are widely distributed over
the state. The areas known to contain
workable beds of coal aggregate more
than S,0O00Oo acres, In addition to
which there are about 1850, 900 acres
which may contain workable coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

very quiet, changes ractiona stocks be-
ing SO inactive that small orders are the
cause OF the majority OF changes through
out the list Most active TEXTURES were
Bradcn. which sold up to Gt; Tonopah
Mining, 1916. Giroux. u; Pittsburg
Peak, 4S, Tonopah Merger. 70. and North
Star. %. Oils were very quiet and trade
OF little moment, except In Anglo, which
advanced to 10y dividend talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con-
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was IN the At
las block you could advertise cat the
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room All.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

'Ntdlo ..-~s los ri sOSb
Note--The foregoing operating costs and
plant costs represent in the first schedule
OF each the commodity consumed, and In
the second schedule Of each the purpose Of
consumption, or the accounts TO which the
consumption Is chargeabe
The directors and officers of the COM
pany elected at the annual meeting June
., are: Jesse knight, president ]. VIII
nam Knight, vice president: W. Lester
Maugnn1, secretary and treasurer; ANA nda
NJ. Knight, R. z. Allen. directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
DECREE IN FAVOR
OF KING ENTERED

The decree in favor Of the Silver King
Consolidated Mining company against the
Silver King Coalition Mining company.
for Judgment OF s76s,oS0.33 and costs. was
Judge John A. Marshall The costs in
ne United States district court total
sl9sl3o, and the circuit court costs
amount to $3.50. The Judgment Includes
interest from April II, 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Increased 20 Per Cent.

The coal production of Utah reached
a total exceeding 5000 tons for the
first time in 1912 The increase in 1912
over 1911 was ,9I4 short tons. or 20
per cent. The value gained s7o7, 7S5: or
1873 per cent. The increased production
in 1912 is attributed to activity among
the metalliferous mines and related in
dustries and to generally prosperous con-
dtlons throughout the state. The in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements Tuesday, as
given by Mccormick &c Co., were as fol-
lows; Ore received, sl5S 900, bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
H. B. Cole Receivers.

II. B. Cole, the well-known broker was
on the exchange floor yesterday, after an
absence OF month, He has been serious
tack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Metal Market.

The metal quotations Tuesday, az posted
by Mccormick Co, were as follows; Sill.
yer, 57lc; lead, s4.36. copper, s14.62b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this after
noon: