davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Smaller Output.

The total production of refined lead in
1871? was .S6Sei snort tons. which is IL
tons less than the estimate given out by
the survey on January =. 1913. This
quantity is exclusive OF Is, 552 tons of
autimonial lead The total OF refined
lead Is made up Of sS.317 short tons OF
desilverized lead of foreign origin, 22l. $50
tons OF desilv eriZed lead from domestic
ores. 1s1,2aS tons OF domestic soft lead,
and 20. 7S3 tons OF desilveriged domestic
soft lead. The value Of the whole guam
tity OF refined lead was si3 $50. $50; Of
this tho domestic lead was worth s3S,-
326,53O. calculated nj 80 cents a pound,
the average New York price for the year
The total refined lead output, was less
than that for 1911 by S0S5 short tons, u
decrease of IL per cent
Among the states Missouri had the
greatest output-162. 1G0 tons, O decrease
OF almost 20, 900 tons from that of the
previous year Idaho had the next larss
est producton-1ZI.7 707 tons, a gain OF
1oS79 tons over the output OF 1911.
In the absence OF complete figures of
domestic stocks. II Us not possible 10 call
culate consumption except for the load
Of foreign origin. However. by taking
into account domestic production and
foreign Imports. exports. and stocks In
bonded warehouse. II Is possible 10 esti-
mate the quantity Of lead available FOR
consumption frorn wear tn year On this
basis the lead available for consumption
In 3e.s was iIa e52 tcns - l---7---Sa -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

ground in excess OF the ore value eN.
tracted
owing 10 lack OF an adequate appro
pratloh, or for some other reason, the
census statistics took the United States
as whole only in 1910, hut for the year
i2o- the statistics Of this department ot
the government covered the Individual
states themselves. thereby affording a
nuch more Interesting sldclight upon
metal producing operations.
IL one would take the trouble 10 call
cuiate from tables Nos 90 and 81 os the
spSelal census OF mines and Guarries 10!
i30- he would discover the ronlarka bl 1,
,acL that the gold. silver and gold silver
lead mines OF the United States du,inc
That year spent 3l.035 for each dolla :
produced, and that there were only three
states IN the union that operated AT :,
pront- IN California II cost s0.33S 10 pro
dnce dollar In metal; in Colorado Il
COSY Eos'o' and in Utah II cost s0S59
10 produce a dollar In metal. In Wvo-
InlnS IL cost sl3O,s65 TO produce each dol =
lars WORTH oc metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trOub1e, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach. liver, kid
news and bowels in healthy condition
bv taking Electric Bitters, and you will
not be troubled with the pains OF
rheumatism. Charles B, Allen. a school
principal, Of Sylvania, Ga, who suf-
fered understandable torture from rheu-
matism. liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys, writes: "All rene.
dies failed until used Electric Bit"
ters, but four bottles of this wonder
ful remedy cured me completely.
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach. llver and kidney trou'
HES. ELECTRIC Bitters will give you
prompt relief. SOC and $l.00. Recon-.
mended by Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs,
WTbe Never. .Substitutors, five 60
oood stores. (AdvertisementJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
That Made Milwaukee Famous

T66 tons. or 30 per cent. Whether
this increase represents an increase in
consumption or an increase in domestic
stocks is not determinabe from the In
formation at hand.
The report includes a graphic chart
showing the huctuation Of the price OF
lead at New York and London for. the
period 1906 1912, q. list OF lead smelters
and refinercs in the United States, a
table OF the lead production of the world
by countries, and tables OF imports OF
lead by countries and by classes. as
shown by the records OF the bureeu Of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
sener9l imports Of lea LEAD show show Saz Ssa Gen
S12 pounds of lead were received to 1912,
when, the imports were 1eI,1sl.5a2
pounds. OF the 1912 imports 16s, ,465. .6s4
pounds were received from Mexico In the
form OF ore or base bullion, 3.2o7. .9ae
pounds of lead In ore from South Amor
lea, and 3,309.356 pounds from other
countries. mostly IN ore from German
East Africa
4 copy OF the report may be obtained
by addressing request TO the director
United states geological survey, Wash
ington. -. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
REPORT OF NEVADA
DOUGLAS IS ISSUED
Deep Work in Ludwig Mine
Is Bringing About Good
Disclosures.

During the week ending March I the
Nevada Douglas Copper company for
warded o405 tons %; copper ore to the
sn1e'ter and for this period the compsn
has issued the following report from the
Boston offices under date OF March is:
There nave heen very few changes
in conditions since our last report.
IL the Ludwig shaft bunches of chal-
covitc and chalcopyrite have been en-
countered in small fractures between
the intrusive and the lime VIC do not
expect these To develop into anything
until the eishih level is driven. due TO
the fact that We are well back into
inc foot wall This. however. is very
encouraging. as IL is a GOOD indication
of what We may expect when we
crosscut Inc ore in the eighth level
ana ans that VIC shall have at least
another 100 feet in depth OF The see
ondary ores encountered on the sey-
enth level
The wnze reported last week ut the
south end OF the seventh level is pro-
crossing we'll Hoist has been in
stalled. The ore broken In the bot
tom keeps mp 10 last weeks value.
OF around 10 ner cent. In what is
known as the big. stope on the fool
wall = fair sized body o carponates
haS ';ean broken into tho foot wall
from which We are mining from
twenty -tiEe 10 thirty tons per day of
a. grade Of ore better than per
cent
On the second level a new raise is
being driven In about eighteen inches
OF cerbonatcs opened up the earlier
part o. the week and which shows
signs Of growing stronger Tho ton
mage has shown a slight increase for
the week from the Ludwig
The Douglas Hill section is also
very much the same as reported last
week. The only important change is
the cncounteriaE of heavy slicken-
side In the Pearse drift. which is run
ming parallel with the ore body in the
sheared zone mentioned last week. On
the surface l25 feet above this point
We have an excellent outcrop carry
ing from 10 per cent copper. In
the No. tunnel the Utah crosscut
is being rapidly pushed ahead We
are cncountering number of small
stringers. but do not expect TO en-
counter the main ore body for another
iittN feet. This will connect win the
wlnze In the Butte drift in No | tun-
mel. which is fifty feet deep. from
which a suoleYel is driven crosscut-
ting the ore for Sixty-two feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
UPON LEAD
OUTPUT IS ISSUED
Government Enters Into a
Great Detail of Industry
Of Past Year,

The final figures of the production Of
lead in the United states in 1912 have
just been published by the United States
geological survey. These figures have
been compiled by G. II. Siebenthal Of the
survey, from reports or the output Of
each lead smelter and refinery in opera
ton in this country I'm 1912.
Two tables are given. The first one
shows the lead smelted IN this country
from ore from each d-producing state
and from each foreign country furnishing
ore for treatment. These figures include
soft lead. lead content ot bullion Chat
is work lead''), and antmonial lead
a nd their total necessarily does not agree
with the total refined lead output OF the
country shown in the second table. The
refined lead. however cannot be traced
TO Its sources so exactly as the smelted
lead. hence the figures for smelter pro-
duction are used In the table showing
Dro<uctiOn hy states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
/ PROFIT MADE
/ By METAL MINES
,,,,,,, Reports Prove 1t
[costs Over a Dollar to
/ Make a Dollar
E1crs MISUNDERSTOOD
rrS Misunderstood
.,1,,rss Outweigh Successes
Metal Mining, but
! Metals Must Be Had,

I, comes TO talk about reducing
I .1,tIns tanff schedules on metals,
:. world might have a chance OF
=. American market with A
=, 10 compete without restrain,
,,,dsr producers. II IS doubtful
7. ~, r,oplc of the United States, OF
4 congress. appreciate the fact
y = ,os,s the United States over 81
~, dollars worth OF metal pro-
q nav appear rather startling. hut
i ,n,oIutely true and Il is substan-
I, \, ,hs statistics prepared by the
!, s,a,.s census bureau, The CEN
4 I,r.,In for 1850 shows, for instance.
4. A. metal producing states OF the
IavolEIpg 11,ln' deep mines, oper-
q ~, deacIt OF s5.19e,S3s. There We're
4 ,..o metal mines that year that
,,,s a total of ssS,SS5.e2s worth Of
,,h Their expenses of development
Z raucrlon we're sss.,6i622, leaving
" su6t yl5.ls1. 2SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
UTAH MINES SCHOOL
IS UP TO DATE

Utan is TO oe congratulated on having
a state mining school that believes re-
search TO he no less a part OF its work
than instruction, No phase OF modern
university development in the United
States is more striking. or we believe,
more significant. than this disposition 10
make the university in the fullest sense
the servant OF the state. Discovery OF a
new method, or adaptatoin OF an old one
TO meet new difficulties. may we'll rem
der available ore worth mary times the
amount OF money spent in investigation
Mining and Scientific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

YOU Judge n man not by what he
promises TO do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Cham berlain s. Cough Remedy Judged
bv this standard has no superior. Peo-
plc everywhere speak Of it in the high
est terms Of praise. For sale by al,
dealers. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
EXCHANGE MAKES A
RECORD WEDNESDAY

The Salt Lake Stock & Mining ex-
cnanSe achieved new record on
Wednesday by not having a. single sale
or any stock during either the forenoon
or afternoon open board session The
regular call sales, including washes, to-
tailed 1855? shares OF stock, the market
value OF Which was S3SlS.17.
The following were the closing trans
actions;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
M Not Successful.

n VII. these 2S45 deep mines We're
.iz their profits. there were S352
u slpss IN operation that did not
-. and their expenses OF develop
"a rd operation, etc. were S20.32l,-
a b,yins. as stated, total Of S.
|an which Is the sum put into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CAFE MAXIM,

The best merchants table 'hote
lunch in this city. 40c. from I a. m. 10
3 n. IN. Table d 'hote dinner, s1.o0,
from $3.50 to $3.50, The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City:
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Mining Notes,

Au assessment OF cents snare Is lovIed oP
the CoIvrubuc Extension company.
W j. Browning IoAves ;odA~ for tne south"
western mining teldp accompanied ny his son.
~ C. Browning, phu is field engineer OF the
Gun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for We<ines
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was al
follows; Ore received. si63. 900. oulioi
shipped. $50. 900. total $233. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Nanv sufferers from rheumatism

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted With
the prompt relief afforded BY applying
Char berlain 3 Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This linl-
ment is for sale bv all dealers.
(Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc SamplinG company on
"Wednesday released five cars of ore from
Utah and four cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co, banker. and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James a. Pollock 6: Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish The following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Iron Blossom 500 at st.S7s.
May Day. 1000 at l3c: $500 at l2Bc,
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value, s1645J7
AFTERNOON SALES
Cold Chain. 200 at 36c.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at sl.47a
Lehi Tinuc 500 al itc.
May Day 1900 12ic
Ohio Copper. 100 al Tic; 90 at zoe.
Pioche Demijohn, 1000 at lac.
Union Chief, 1000 at sc.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value S2l73.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 Postofflce place.
fAdvsrttsomeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

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, 1913-03-27
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday.
posted by Mccormick 6 Co. were as fol-
lows; Silver, SIC; lead, si.S5: copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Nevadas in San Francisco.
james A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. 169 South Main street. furnish
the following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Is9 South Main Street (Herald Bldg }.
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires 20 all Markets.
duplex SysIem--One Relay 10 New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Exchanges.
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins Spe.
eialists in Mountain 9teteH Telephone b
Telegraph
Newark post., 1913-10-29
notice.!
To the Taxpayers of
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED

The Taxpayers of New Castle Hundred
are hereby notified that / will be at the
following places to receive County, Poor,
Road, Capitation and Dog Taxes, for the
Year 1913.
NEW CASTLE, MAYORS OFFICE
Mondays, July 2s, August II, 25, Sep
tember Is, 20, October lS, 27, and
November 10, "a.
Hours 10 to IL a. m.
BEAR STATION, GEO. L. DAVIS
STORE
Tuesdays, July 80, August 26, September
%, October 2S, and November 25.
Hours II a. m. to l .. IN.
RED LION, WILLIAM F. SILVER IS
STORE
Mondays, September %, October 20 and
November II.
Hours II a. m. to l p. m.
WILMINGTON, COURT HOUSE
Saturdays, August %, September 81,
October 25, and November 80.
Hours 10 to IL a. m.
NEW CASTLE TRUST co.
Every day.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
30, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day Of
December there shall be an abatement of
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shall
be no abatement whatever. And on all
taxes unpaid on the first day Of January
there shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
JOHN e. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply
Post Office, New Castle, Del.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

ton from the thirteen original
states; Congressman BrocksOn was
in the delegation from the House
Of Representatives.
The days program closed with
"a banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford
attended by five hundred persons.
A large number Of Senators and
congressman were present, togeth-
er with ambassadors from France,
England, and Spain.
Governor Miller, on responding
to the toast, "The Thirteen Colon
ial States,' said i'll part: 81 ap-
preciate the great honor of repre-
senting the little Commonwealth Of
Delaware which was the first of
the original states to ratify that
great document-the Constitution
of the United States.
"The fathers of the American
Constitution were those who came
here for the most part in seeking a
settlement where they could prac-
tice religious belief without moles-
tation. There were some, however,
who came here on material rather
than by religious interest, but no
matter for what cause they came
or where they settled, all their mo-
tives were strengthened by a spirit
of independence and that has in
creased as the settlement has de-
veloped.
Commercial Importance was in
creased to the extent that the bulk
of the nation was very large. The
great document of independence,
which was strengthened by the
speech of Patrick Henry, demand
ing Freedom, Liberty and lnde-
pendence for Virginia" and which
was formed in this city of Philadel-
phia, has become such an important
document, is very evident by the
fact that the Constitution which
was framed to suit thirteen states
for 100000 people, has stood the
test more than century and a
quarter, and today is fundamen-
tai law Of eight states OF the
nation, and an aggregate popula-
ton Of more than 100, 100000. -
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Prizes Offered For
Corn Growing

SO many farmers have asked the
State Board Of Agriculture to con-
tinue the prizes for corn growing
that the Board has decided to offer
the following in 1914 for the acre
giving the highest yield of corn in
the state: namely, first, sweep
stakes prize of 500, and in addition
three prizes for the highest yields
in each Of the three counties: LIST,
$40, End, 500, and Bird, $40, or $40
to each Of the three counties, max
ing a total of 1910 for corn grow
ers. The Board also offers $3.50 in
prizes for the highest yield Of white
potatoes grown anywhere in the
State, LIST prize, $50 for the acre
yielding the biggest crop, End $40,
3rd. $50, 4th, 500 and 5th, $40.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

home was flung wide. Those with
out saw fair face, haloed with
light from a hanging lamp behind
her.
"Come in, Brothers and Sisters,
out Of the storm, - said she. Il
cant give you all beds, but you are
welcome to my living rooms down
stairs" "
The little band Of some twenty
soldiers passed in, quietly and re-
spectfully. The women did not re-
move their bonnets, nor the men
their shoes. All night they kept
their vigil, in prayer for Newark.
Who knows if Mary Caskey were
not the lone just man. who, per-
adventure being found saved that
city
In the morning, there was break
fast. Mary had enlarged the table
and with her own two hands served
her guests. A good breakfast, too,
as beftted Mary's custom. Plenty
Of steaming coffee, shad rolls, fruit
and such cinnamon buns We have
never seen a hostess who so COM
pletely justified the description.
wreathed in smiles. -
The company, reverent, humble,
and very thankful, were a credit to
her board. The voices were low
toned, the manners" above re-
proach. We have never attended a
tea or reception in Newark Of such
excellent taste as this "affair ,, of
Mary Caskey's. Twenty or more
hands grasped hers at that elegant
angle which comes nearest the
heart. Twenty or-more voices, also
from the heart, invoked Heaven s
blessing upon her.
"God bless you, my friends, .
said Mary in return, "and may
your work for souls prosper. -
We have heard of a new organ,
of a stained glass window, Of inn
provements many in the Methodist
church Of Newark, but that church
can have no ornament, no witness
of it's faith so beautiful and so en-
dearing as members after the pat
tern of Mary Caskey.
Mrs. Frederick d. Chester.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Delaware's Part In .
Congress Hall Celebration

Delaware played prominent
part in the re-dedication exercises
at which President Wilson was
guest Of honor, in Congress Hail,
Philadelphia, on Saturday. Old
Congress Hall was the meeting
place of the nation s lawmakers
from 1880 to 1900. 1t had been
neglected for the last eighteen
years.
Prior to the re-dedication eXer-
cises a parade was reviewed by the
President from the BelIevue-Strat-
ford Hotel. The Artillery Band
from Fort DUPONT headed a de-
tachment of Coast Artillery troops
from Fort DUPONT and Fort Mott,
N. J. Professor Safranek, the dl-
rector Of the band was III charge.
The playing was frequently ap-
plauded along the route.
The exercises proper were pre-
sided over by John Wanamaker,
and the audience represented as
brilliant thrOng Of statesmen, dip
lomats and leaders, city, state and
national, as ever assembled in Phil
adelphia. There were in the throng
that filled the little hall governors
of the thirteen original states, mem
bers of both houses of Congress,
ambassadors from foreign coun-
tries, the mayor, his cabinet and
citizens foremost in civic thought
and action. The exercises were I'M
exampled in impressiveness and
dignity. Standing on the platform
from which Washington, first OF
the presidents, delivered his fare
well to the people, the latest of the
nation s chief executives paid Il
tribute to the founders of the re-
public, and to those men, who, in
the country's infancy, builded the
foundations upon which that re-
public now rests. While others
were speaking the President sat i'll
the chair which was used by John
Hancock when he presided over the
Continental Congress at the sign
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Senator DUPONT represented
Delaware in the Senatorial delega-
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Eastbound-week days: a. M,
7.2O, 9.17*, 1925; p. m., 1.OS*,
4.23, $50, 6.53*, SIT, 1O.17*; Sun
days: a. m., $50, 9.17*, 1925;
p: M, LOSS, 3.11*, 4.04, 7.2O*, SIT,
1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. M,
1928, 519*, 7.O2, S.41*, S.52* !;
p. m, 1928, 2.33, 3.39, 6.12*, 9.26* !;
Sundays: a. m., 1928, 5.19*, 9.19;
p. m, 1928, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
"Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
NOrthbOuRd-week days: a. M,
1.59#, $50, TAI, S.33, 11.13# /;
p. M, 1921, 3.O4, 4.34, 5.46#, S.49*
Sundays: a. m., 1893, 9.33, 11.3S@; =;
p. M, 2.47*, 4,34", 5.46", S.49#.
SOuthb0uad-week days: a. m.,
12.35", sos, 10.04#, 1921, 11.26# ;
p. m., 12.02@, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34#, 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. m., 12.35*,
S.19%, 9.24, 11.26*; p. m., 1902,
5.34%, 6.29, S.2S#.
*EXpress trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m.,
73O; p. m, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m., o.33; p. m., 1904, 4.4S, SAT.
Arrive: a. m, S.2S, 1904, I'LL;
p. m., 5.25.