davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
NICKEL.BEHRINGER.

Miss Florence h. Nickel and
Charles W, Behringger we're married
last evening az No, 2319 Tatnall
street. the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs, Matilda NJ. Nickel, by
the Rev. Paul Isenchmid. OF Zion
Lutheran Church. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helena
N, Nickel as bridesmaid, and Leslie
Behringer brother of the groom, was
best man, The wedding march was
played by Miss Bessie Quigley and
George X, Nickel sang, 20 Promise
Me"
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
EYRNING PARTY.

Miss Mary Hollis. of Camden. Del,
who is visiting in this city, was the
guest of her cousin. Charles w. Red
mile, of No. iii West Eighth street,
Tuesday evening. An evening COM
pany was rendered 70 Miss Hollis and
those present We're Miss Mary Hollis,
Pauline Cooper. Elizabeth Gooding,
Margaret Smith, Everett Sieberg, A
Irving Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

ton for reports the canal is doomed
to failure because of these slides"
Colonel Goethals said the canal will
be open for commerce by January /.
1915, without any question. He SEEM
ed so sure of what he said he almost
danced with enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
Secret Of Getting Rid of
Black Heads and Other BIemiSheS

Valeska Suratt, by Means of Her Own
Secret Formula, Has Made Herself
Famous as the Self-Msde Beauty-Act-
ress of America.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

who have used 10 az my insugahon. All are
unanimous in saying that u is a marvel IA
making hair grow luxuriantly, and absolutely
stopping the falling of hair. / have known
cases where an inch OF hair has been grown
in one month by its use.
Mix half pint Of alcohol with half pint
Of water. To this add one ounce Of beta
quinol. Shake thoroughly and then 1t will be
ready for use. II you prefer you can use
imported bay rum instead Of the water and
alcohol. The beta-quinol you can get at al
most any drug store for not more than hfty
cents. This formula should be applied very
freely TO the scalp after brushing II gener-
ously for few minutes all over. Rub the
tonic thoroughly into the scalp with the I'm
ser tips.
eggol which can be procured from druggists
for twenty-five cents II is surprising in its
action in Kidding the scalp Of every particle
OF scuri and foreign matter which nothing
else, not even serubbing can do.
VIRGINIA M.-Every freekle. spot and
blemish will leave, and the skin be made OK
Quisitely pure and pnky white by using this
easily made formula
Let half a pint Of water come almost 10
boil Add two tablespoonfuls Of glyeerine
Keen stirring while adding one ounce OF kin.
tone until IL is al dissolved Then let it
cool II the cream is too thick TO pour easily
from bottle. thin 10 down little with more
hot water. The cream will be white and
sutiny. Hold wet towel 10 the face sew
eral times for several minutes. Rub this
cream on the entire face. Then wipe uff
with o soft dry cloth. Then apply again and
let Il dry on the face Repeat this again at
night. Any good druggist viii let YOU have
zintone for about hfty cents.
SuSPENsE-There is nothing so wonder.
/ ful for removing superhuous hair as this
1 Il never irritates or leaves a spot, and never
fails.
&c, one ounce Of simple sulfo solution.
/ This you can get az the drug store for one
dollar. Apply t with the finger tips to the
superfuous hair. keeping the hair moist with
| 70 for two or three minutes until it has been
dissolved. Then wipe IL OF with damp
cloth and wash the skin.
MRS. B. T. R.--Even those who have
never had a proper bust development may
I acquire t. This formula is absolutely safe
and shows results naturally and promptly
In a half pint Of cold water dissolve two
ounces ruetone and half a cup Of sugar all
well mixed together. OF this, take two tea
spoonfuls three or four times a day 10 a wine
glass OF water, after your meals. The rue
tone viii cost you one dollar at the drug
store
MISS WRINKLED-For crows feet small
or deep wrinkles. sacgmg cheeks the follow
ihE formula Is auouluteiN unequalled Pour
half pint Of hot water m a bowl and place
the bowl in pan Of water over a slow FIRE
To this add two ounces Of epiol. stir until
! 10 is dissolved and starts TO cream Then
remove from the FIRE slowly add two table.
I spuonfuls Of giycerine. and continue 20 stir
until 10 is cold. Eptol may be obtained Tor
/ no more than nifty cents az any good drug
store. This cream should be applied very
literally and thoroughly rubbed into the skin
until it has disappeared. The cream will moi
grow hair on the face Keep the cream IN
| an air-tight Jar or bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
u-
GELDING.DURR.

Miss Helen c. Gelding and Eu-
gene Durr were married at st.
Mary's r. c. Church yesterday after
noon. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary c. Malloy and the grooms-
man was Frank A. Killroy,
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

eggol which can be procured from druggists
for twenty-five cents. Il is surprising IN its
action in Kidding the scalp Of every particle
Of scurf and foreign matter which nothing
else. not even scrubbine can do
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND PER.
S0NAL ON PAGE NINE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for
Salt Lake county. state of Utah,
Zion's Savings Bank &; Trust company.
corporation. plaintiff. against Ella S.
Sears and Sias s. Sears and Alba mbra
Park Ice G. Power company. a corpora
tion. defendants. to be sold at sheriff $
sale at the west front door Of the county
court house In the city and county OF
Salt Lake, state OF Utah. on the 3rd day
of March. A. D. 1919, a - o'clock noon
OF said day, all the right. title. claim,
and interest OF said defendants, Of In
and to the following described real
estate, to-wlt:
All that part OF lots seven and twelve.
block SIX Ten Acre Plat "a" Big Field
Survey az is contained in the southca st
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF sec-
ton th.rty-one and In the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton th!rty-two. township one SOUTH
range one east, Salt Lake meridian
Also. commencing at the northeast cor
ner Of lot one OF section six, township
two south. range one east, Salt Lake
meridian, thence west on section line
eighty rods. thence south twenty three
and ninety-six hundredths rods; thence
south 81 degrees, east eighty rods. more
or less. TO section line: thence south
along said section line two and seventy
two hundredths rods; thence east sixteen
rods; thence north forty-one and TWO
tenths rods TO section line: thence west
along said section line sixteen rods to be-
ginning.
Together with ALI water rights there
unto belonging. Situate In Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake county. State OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Long Observation Needed.

At first glance these may seem excess
sive lengths OF time for the simple de-
termination OF a rivers capacity but
when the vast interests involved In rlr-
er development arc considered II VIII be
recognized that great care should be
taken TO obtain trustworthy informa-
t!on.
Records OF stream flow have been OBJ
tained at nearly 1000 different points in
the United States. The surface water
supply OF small areas In Seward penin-
sula md tho Yukon-Tanana region.
Alaska. and in Hnwaii has also been In
vestigated, During 1910 regular gaging
stations were maintained by the sur
vey and cooperating organizations at
about 100 points In the United States
and many discharge measurements were
made at other points Data We're also
obtained In regard to precipitation, evap
Grafton. storage reservoirs. river pro-
files. and water power In many sections
OF the country and will be made avail
able In the series Of papers on surface
water supply published by the survey
and IN special reports issued from time
To time. Consideration OF the large ex-
pendltures made by nation. states and
individuals shows the need OF this basic
study OF streams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
STREAM FLOW DATA
MUST Be SECURED
Government Impresses on the
Nation the Imperative Need
of Information.
ENORMOUS SUM SPENT
Water Supply the Greatest
Single Mineral Resource
of United States.
SUM SPENT

The water supply Of the United States
Is undoubtedly its greatest single min
eral resource. The study OF water re-
sources IS therefore one OF the most i'm
portant governmental investlga tions. The
United States geological survey has been
making a systematic study OF the rivers
and other water supplies IN tho United
States and during the last seventeen
years has published over 300 reports pre-
senting the results of this work Per
haps the most useful phase OF the work
is the measurement of the flow of
streams,
Records OF stream FLOW are absolutely
essential to any Intelligent river devel-
opment, whsther II be in the interest
OF navigation, OF flood prevention Of ir-
rigation. Of land drainage. or OF power
development. In report just Issued by
the survey dealing with the surface wa
ter supply OF the Ohio river basin-wa-
ter supply paper 2S2-attenton is called
10 the importance OF long time records
OF stream flow, inasmuch as all rivers
vary greatly from year TO year. EN-
perience has shown that such records
should cover all stages from absolute
maximum TO absolute minimum and
should embrace periods OF five, ten OF
for some streams even twenty years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SOME PROBLEMS At
GOLDF|ELD SOLVED
Engineers of the c. o. D
Have Issued Reports That
Cover Valuable Points.

On the property OF the c. O. II. Con
soldated company development is be
Ing conducted by the Goldfleld Mines Op
Grating company, which has a lease fo'
r. term OF hve years covering the Cole
Bar claim and portions OF the Victor and
Z. Q: d. claims. There are three shaft:
on the leased territory and under thu
terms OF the lease the Gold Bar shaft Is
TO be sunk to a depth OF 1000 feet. The
property was sampled and made the sub.
lect OF an exhaustive report by C. G.
Webb for the lessecs. says the Goldiield
Tribune.
In HIS report the engineer stated tha,
the mine workings were all in excellent
condition for the resumption of mining
and that the shafts are equipped with
good plants OF machinery, The mine
workings are for the most part dry and
the timbering In good shape. though al
many points the ground stands we'll with
out tlmhering.
a strong vein has been exposed and
opened up for a distance OF 3I5 feet and
an average OF 10 samples taken along
THIS vein. across an average width oi
four feet, yielded ST. per ton, 1t is es-
tifnated that there are 1000 tons OF visi-
Bile ore and that largo tonnage OF good
ore can oe blocked out within n period
OF SIX months. It is the plan of the
leasing company to erect mill as soon
as n sufficient tonnage To Justify this
action shall hnve been placed In sight
rs il Is provided in the lease that all
ore OF value less than $50 per ton shall
oe treated on The ground ana ore OF
higher grade NAV he shipped
Practically all dead work necessary
to determine the course and dip OF the
veins has been done and the COMPANY
VIII be enabled 10 start at once 10 block
ont ore on the various levels There
IS n spur from the nain line ~ the
L. V & T. railroad TO the Gold Rar ore
bins and production can nc made at rela-
lively small cost A report has also
heen made on the property for the lcas-
ing company by Charles D. Wilkinson.
who fully confirms the statements made
by Mr.. Webb and says that the latter's
report Is most conservative. especially
recar riding the tonnage OF ore In sight.
Mr.. Wiloinson IS consulting engineer for
tho c. O. u. Consolidated company.
Engineer Wilk!nsons reoort calls at
rcntion to the fact that Mr.. Webb has
not taken any account OF the prnbable
ore in the blocks already developed and
he estimates the probable ore as ct least
i've times the volume mentioned by Mr.
Webb. Both engineers say that the vein
system Is We'll marked and simple, though
there is some faultlnC but the throw OF
the faults has been determined and n
regular system defined which has gone
far to solve the geological problems en-
countered In this territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Enormous Expenditures.

In developing inland navigation the
federal government alone has expended
in the neighborhood Of $500 900, ,000 and
prospective expenditures Will approxi-
mate or exceed this sum II is obvious
that the determination OF stream flow Is
necessary 20 the intelligent direction OF
these large disbursements. In irrigation
the United States government Is now
expending on reclamation systems about
S1OO,00O000, and this amount is far ex-
ceeded by the private expenditures for
this purpose in tho arid west. II Is fur
ther obvious that the integrity OF any
irrigation system is based absolutely on
the amount OF water available.
The highest use OF water Is the use
for domestic supply. and In connection
with this phase OF the subject not only
quantity but quality OF water is OF prime
Importance. In very recent years water
power has become n matter of great na>-
tionsl moment. Before the day or I'M
proved electric trans mission the import
ance OF water power was confined large
ly TO The locality at which Il was gene
rated, but Il has now become n public
utility In which tho individual citizen Is
vitality concerner, and as the amount OF
water power that may be made avail
able ia dependent on the now OF rivers,
the investlga ton OF stream flow is
prerequisite 10 the intelligent manage
mcnt OF this source OF energy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Sealed bIdrs viii be received by
the board OF directors OF Blue Bench
Irrigation District No l of Wasatch coun-
ty, state OF Utah. at the office OF said dis
trict at Duchesna. formerly Theodore,
Utah. UP to and until tho 5th day OF
March, A. ID. 1918, at 2 o clock p. m, for
bonds OF said district TO the amount OF
one hundred twenty-five thousand tsl25.-
000.0o) dollars. any portion thereof.
Said bonds will be In denominations Of
one hundred (sl00.o0) dollars and
five hundred (s500.00) dollars each Said
bonds 10 run from ten (l0) 10 twenty (20)
years. and 10 be payable provided by
section Is OF chapter "a of the Session
Laws Of Utah, 1909. as amended by
chapter 53 ot the Session Laws of Utah
l9ll and TO bear interest al the rate OF
six O6) per cent per annum. payable
semi annually on the first day OF June
and December OF each year Principal
and interest to be paid al the office OF
the county treasurer OF Wasatch county
state Of Utah. No bid will be accepted
at less than ninety-flve (95) per cent Of
the face value OF the bonds bid for. Tho
board OF directors reserve the right TO re-
tect any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to John r
Wilson, secretary Of Blue Bench Irrlga-
ton District No. !. Duchcsne. Wasatch
county. Utah.
Dated at Duchesne (rornerlv Theodore),
1913. J. s. BIRCH.
G.. w. BROWN
]. r. LEWIS,
Attest; Board OF Directors
]. r. WILSON, Secretary. oi357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
MINING STATES ARE
MILLING THEIR ORE
Nearly Four Hundred Plants
in Nine States Are in
Operation.

a chapter on the mine production OF
the precious and allied metals OF the
west, Just issued by the division OF min
eral resources OF the United States geo.
logical survey, contains nine lists OF ore
milling plants. representing nine princi-
pal mining states. The total number OF
mills in Arizona, Colorado. Idaho, Mon
tana. Nevada, New Mexico, South Da-
kota, Utah and Washington, is placed
at S96 for the year 1911, although only
about 400 of these were In operation at
the time the facts were collected. Some
of the plants were in process of con-
structlon. When It is considered that
there are many old mills which have ap-
parently outlived their usefulness, the
proportion OF active works seems very
satisfactory. A similar list for 1912
would probably show an Increase in the
number of operating plants. For several
years the financial condition OF the coun-
try has not been encouraging to milling,
but the prices Of the metals have i'm
proved so much as to lead to better
expectation.
The survey lists give the names OF the
mills, their location, the process used,
the nature OF the equipment and the ca :
pacity, together With information con-
corning their activity or idieness Fol-
lowing is our own resume OF the figures
Under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
WHAT PEACE MEANS
TO A MINING CAMP

1t is more than kings treasure that
the National Mines has thrown into the
lap Of It's owners, and IT is very much
more than a kings treasure that the
owners have proceeded to unrave and
uncover In the great new development
work under way since the settlement Of
the harassing and yeXatlous litigation
which for years overcast the real Ma
tional with its hideous nightmare
The significance or this settlement, the
harmonizing OF contending warning In
fluences is such as TO give new vigor,
new life to the great battle with nature
10 wrest from II Its hidden treasures,
In all objections throughout the district
is this new Influence felt. Men have the
feeling that burden has been lifted
and that National, like the man who
has been on long sick Siege and Is
restored to health, is coming Into It's
own and in healthful manner will pro-
ceed 10 develop those rich resources and
with burning candles proceed to take
from these mountains, which only lin
tied scale have been accomplished in the
National Mines under the direction OF
Frank A. Taylor and others,-National
Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
NATIONS PRESS HELPS
THE WORK OF SURVEY

To get before the public the results OF
Its scientific investigations Mt the earl!-
est possible date, the United States geo.
logical survey avails itself or the cour-
end more complete statements to be COW
cred by It's own publications, It is be-
lieved that this policy IS fully warranted
as In the interest OF the public itself,
since useful information can thus be dis
seminated among millions OF readers.
whereas survey report Of the usual
sized edition reaches only few thousand
readers. and those only after a period
OF months, n not year or more after
the completion Of the work OF the gov
ernment geologIst- or engineer,
On the other hand, the preliminary
statement can be issued to the press
within a few days and secure O. general
distribution Of the information over the
entire country. To illustrate, a recent
statement issued to the press by the geo.
mate OF the 1912 output Of petroleum for
the United States. and this news item
ls known 20 have been published by
newspapers with an aggregate circulation
OF at least 6,5o00o0. The complete de-
tailed statement OF the production for
1912 cannot however, be complied and
printed for at least six or eight months,
and then the edition OF the report will not
exceed probably 10000 copiss.
For the past few years the geological
survey has issued the early part of jan
uary preliminary estimates of the output
OF the principal mineral products. and
reviews OF the industry In the United
states. The figures have been. where
ever practicable, based on the reports Of
actual production for the first eleven
the twelfth month. and thus in several
instances the estimated total production
mas proven out we'll within ] per cent Of
the final figures when determined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHoLD.
ERS MEETING.

Salt Lake City, Utah, February 10. 1913.
To the Stockholders OF Superior-Alta
Mining Company;
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Su-
perior-Alta Mining company. a corpo-
ration, is hereby called for and VIII be
held at the principal office OF the COM
pany at room 722 Judge building. In Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Friday, February
2S, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
Ing or rejecting proposition that Supe-
rior-Alta Mining company sell and dis
pose of all OF it's mining claims, mining
rights franchises. real and personal
property, and all other property and
rights of every name. nature or descrip-
pany, a corpora ton. for and in consld-
era ton of the assumption by Wasatch
Mines company Of the debts and oblga-
tions now owing by Superior-Aita Min
ing company, and Of the further con-
sideration Of the issuance TO Superior
the capital stock OF Wasatch Mines COM
pany, such stock when received to be
ratably distributed among the stock
holders of record OF Superior Alta MIN
Ing company as stock dividend. a pro-
posal VIII also be submitted to the stock
that when such stock Is so received and
distributed among its stockholders Su-
perior- Alta Mining company proceed to
dissolve as a corporation.
The stock transfer books for the trans
fer Of stock Will be closed at the close
OF business on February e. 1913. and re-
Of the meeting called by this notice
LEWIS A. JEFFS. President.
c. H. GIBBS, Secretary. o14oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
FREIGHT
IN NEVADA'S HILLS

An unusually large load of freight was
started from Winnemucca this morning
bound for National. There were four
wagons. drawn by twenty horses and
mules The load weighed tbout twenty
tons In the load were two steel stor-
age tanks for oil for the National Mines
company. Each tank holds 1900 golons
They are part OF the shipment Of tanks
recently received over the Southern Pa
cific for the National mines. The other
tanks have been Installed on the South
ern Pacific right or way cast OF the stock
yards, for the purpose OF storing gaso-
line and distillate. The big freight outfit
is owned by the Verdi Lumber company
ana is driven by Steve Morse. On Para
disc hill and the National hill onlv one
wagon at a time can be hauled The
stringtns out OF the wagons and COUP
ling them together yesterday after they
had been loaded attracted quite crowd
Humboldt Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

company: which is common carrier. un-
claimed for more than two months from
the time OF arrival at the point OF con-
signment.
All OF said property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary. will be sold TO paw
freight, back charges. demurrage. ham
ding. care and necessary costs OF the
sale.
Namc and address of consIgnee Stan
dard Mineral Products Co: name OF con-
signor and from what place shipped, Mis-
souri, Can Co, ST Louis; description OF
property. ! carload fiber cans: amount
II lien. $340.
S. W DERRAH.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Salt Lake City, February 10. 1913.
o254S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
UTAH OIL FIELDS
ARE GIVEN NOTICE

An annual publication covering n wild Q
field OF scientific economic investiga ton
of the occurrences O. metals and mineral
fuels is tho Contributions 10 Economic
Geology OF the United States geological
survey. This publication is ISSUED In
two volumes. Part / treating OF metals
and Part II OF coal. Ignite, petroleum,
and natural gas. Part II OF this publica
ton for 1910 has just been issued by the
survey as Bulletin All and comprises s63
pages II contains twenty-seyen chan
ters, seven OF them relating TO oil and
gas in Kentucky. Alabama. Wyoming and
Utah. and twenty relating 10 coal and
Ignite fields In North Carolina North
Dakota. Montana. Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah. copy OF the
bulletin may be obtained free on appli-
cation TO the director OF the geological
survey, Washington. D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

yention a thorough knowledge Of stream
flow both in the contributing areas and
along the great lowland rivers. is the
tlrst necessity. The flood damage In
the United States Is estimated TO be In
excess OF 100,0O0.000 annually.
Water supply paper 2S3. covering the
Ohio river basin, contains a large num-
Der OF records of the flow OF numerous
tributaries OF the Ohio in 1910. A copy
may be had without cost on appitca-
ton 10 the director OF the geological
survey at Washington D c.