davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ALASKA THE MECCA
OF SCENERY LOVERS

II is very proba BILE that more Arne,Ic. -
travellers are familiar with the pictlIr-
esque. aords and glaciers Of Sea ndina via
tnen rave viewed the incompa rable scen-
eTy arorded by the coast OF their own
laslsa, where the somber fnlets are
bounded by sheer and towering clifSs and
where the great fields OF slow moving
snow-tce lose themselves In some ba,y or
inlet OF pitch OF sudd enly into the ocesn
itself. The stream Of visitors TO ,bjs
splendid american scenery is annually in
creasinE In mum oers. nd to those who in
dorse the see America First" programme
Alaska offers q magnificent held
Alaska glaciers wero probab first
known al the result OF Captain Cooks
and Admiral Vancouver's explorations In
l1I8 and 1884 some OF the maps OF tn.
early voyagers showing that certain OF
rhs bays CT iords were ended by verti
cal walls of Ice, from which blocks fclI
into the sea. IN more recent years dis
cussions OF these huge glaciers have been
gwen IN the reports of Dali Gilbert Terr
Brooks. Grant, Mendenhell. Martin and
Others OF the United States geoIoricsI
survey. and IN the publica tions OF such
orga niZetions as the National GeosranhIc
society and the Hartman Alaska expe
dition.
The most recent contribution on the
great gla ciers OF Alaska is bulletin 52s OF
the United States geological survey.
Coastal Glaciers OF Prince William
Sound and kenal Peninsula, Alaska. - bv
L. ;. Grant and y. T. Higgins. The re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

eastern and western sections Of the mine.
which will serve as the main arteries FOR
the transportation OF the ore Com
pressed air or electric locomotives Will
convey the ore TO the shafts In Ions
trains. fve-ton cars having been adopted
as standard. The main shafts are now
nearing completion and the foundations
for the coarse crushing plant are already
being Installed. In all OF this work no
effort has been spared TO install the
most modern OF mine equipments and
many improvements have been embodied
over the heretofore latest practice
The Inspiration Consolidated concen-
traitor is located at a distance Of one
and oue-quarter miles from the mine.
Connection has been made by a stand
ard-gauge railway line. which has been
under construction by the company dur
ing the past year. This line, which is
an etremcly picturesque one, following
the high line OF the hills. has been con-
structed at uniform gradient OF o.3 per
cent in favor OF the loaded trains. and
VIII be connected with the Arizona &
Eastern railway. a branch OF the South
ern Pacific. The site for the Inspiration
is an admirable one and is
not surpassed by any of the porphyry
mines. The tailings area is particularly
extensive and extends one and one-half
miles to the mouth of the valley. which
with its width insures a basin OF suffl-
cient capacity TO store so 600. 600 tons
OF tailings without clevating or stack
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
COPPER IS SELLING
FOR IRREGULARITIES

James A. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber G. Co. Boston-outside
of the Lake coppers, which are affected
by the strike. the balance of the list was
point and half to COZ: East Butte, liz;
n. B.. 27s. and Amalgamat ted, I0i. There
has been a decided Improvement In the
demand for the metal the past few days
and heavy sales We're made today at 149c.
We advise purchase OF all ella sses OF cop
pers. including the Lake mines. which
Will have a very sharp rally as soon as
the strike is settled,
playing considerable irregularity during
the forenoon, the market turned strong
under the leadership OF coppers and ad-
yanced rather vigorously, with the shorts
scarcity OF offerings. Marketwlse, there
was not much news OF Importance. but
the Improvement In sentiment 10 which
we have directed attention quite often re-
Gently, has been reflected by a moderat te
increase In the outside demand for
stocks. which, taken In connection with
the continuance OF European purchases.
has done much towards producing a state
tive hopes.
1t is still generally realized that none
tary conditions are far from normal but
nevertheless, there has been quite a 1T
tie Improvement growing out OF the policy
now being pursued by Interior institutions
In connection with the matter OF encour-
aging the farmers 10 move their products
rapidly, and also the policy of discourage
ing new financing against unproductiVe
improvements. The Balkan war. while
not as yet settled, appears TO be in Its
last stages, though there Is now some
concern relative 10 the status of affairs
In Mexico, as II is realized thar a con-
tlnuance OF the conditions now prevailing
In that quarter WIN proaaly force some
drastic action on the part OF the United
States.
Gala CHER. New York-There was con-
sidera BILE activity on the curb The mar
ket is more active and there are many
inquiries from investors in stocks that
have been dormant for n long time Look
Tor higher and more active arket all
along the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Big Saving Assured.

II was the Intention originally at IN
spiration TO construct a mill based on
water concentration similar 10 the other
porphyry mines. About this time. how
ever the attention OF the management
was called to the excellent recoveries
which were being made In the treatment
OF ore by the oil separation process, and
series OF tests were made. These proved
so satisfactory that q flfty-ton mill was
erected az the mine. The results OBJ
tained in this work were exceedingly IA
vorable particularly on the schlst ores,
which constitute the bulk of the Inspira-
ton reserves, and for considerable runs
an extraction OF 90 per cent and over
were made. A test which IS considered
however. was one using
wa ter concentration first and then oil
iotation. This combination gave an ex-
traction OF IS per cent and concentrate
containing about 80 per cent. This eX-
traction is about s per cent greater than
that indicated by water concentration
tests and compares with the actual aV-
erage extraction Of from Sc 10 ~ per
cent at the various other porphyry mines
now working on a large scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension M!ninv
pany; principal place OF husiness
Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that az
ing OF the board OF directors held =
18th day OF July, 1919. an assessmS
two (2l cents per share was laNo
able TO f. B. Cook. secretary. On 4
fore the 18th day Of August, 1911, /
Office, 402 Felt building. Salt Lid
Utah. Any stock upon which tina =
ment may remain unpaid on the q
August. 1913, will be delinquent ~
vertised for sale at public auct!on
unless payment IS made pcrore thai
will be sold on September 5, 1918, q
the delinquent assessment together
the cost OF advertising and expens|
sale. F. B. CO0E
Secretary OF said company: ofde1
Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con-
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about 1t, If your office was in the At
las block YOU could advertise sat the
Orphcum sign" in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located 4 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, 1913-07-25
Modern Equipment.

p TO the present time a bout fourteen
miles OF underground development have
been done in the Inspiration mines In
blocking out the ore and preparing the
10000 oOo tons In the eastern. or Joe
Bush. section OF the property have been
placed In readiness for actual Stopping
Two new steel concrete shafts the main
outlets for the ore. have been sunk away
from ihe Inspiration ove body and tram
ming levels have been driven TO tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

1-,,o, chief Mining COMPANY: prlncl-
no, Tnr1p nIace OF business. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. sunou.py nnon the
:. .svsssrnent No 2 OF cent per snare.
levied on the 7th day Of June, 1919 ~ Iss
of the respective shareholders. AZ ioiioH"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Mining Notes.

The June copper production of the Ray
consolidated company was 4332,612
pounds
Franb Janney. mill manager of the
Utah Copper company, has returned from
professional visit TO Alaska.
Dave Lennon superintendent OF the
Columbus Extension company, left for the
mine yesterday. accompanied by Mrs.
Lennon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

And In accordance with law ana
OF the board OF directors made :,
7th da OF June, 1918, SO MANY
OF each parcel OF such stock as =.
necessary Will he sold at the Cor,
office, 515 Newhouse building, Sai;I
City. Utah. on the Slst day Of juiv
at II a. m. 70 pay DELINQUENT asss..
thereon, together with cost OF advs-
and expenses Of sale
GEORGE BAGLuI
Secretary Union Chief MluInr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
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, 1913-07-25
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock s. 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, 1913-07-25

Also the following shares q, :,
stock" OF the Union Cher Me- ~
pany. which is convertible into
on the basis OF one share a, lss
for two and one-hais shaya. u'o
stock. VIZ: e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
You Pay for Cures Only an
the Lowest Fees Possible
Free Consultation

offer not only FREE ConsusAH
and Advice, but OF every cass
comes to me I Will make Carei% ;
amina ton and Diagnosis W.
charge, Alling persons shooia
neglect this opportunity 70 get
opinion about their trouble. n
treat only Special and Chronie
eases, such as Vital Decline, vs'@
Veins, Blood and Skin Disorders 4.
ney, Liver and Bladder Diseases.
vous Disorders. Rupture. Fistv'a
Piles. guarantee my cure 10 %
manent and lasting for all tlmS. sd
KIDNEY AND BLADDER OlSsAS~
You may have more comppC
with these diseases than are pre-
ed by any other diseased orsenh
nv searching examination OF me
der 7 determine accurately tho
eases. and by my microscoplcal ga
ina ton and urinalvsis I make Srs
the state OF the kidneys. tEus
exact foundations for scienu1c
ment.
VARIcosE VEINS.
varIcose veins do more 10 "a
human vitality than many othTr IN
eases put together They sap w
strength Of the body. You cons
my office with your varicoae
and you leave me an absoln'ex
man. One treatment Is all uas
necessary. Not weeks nor HlGn"t vt
endless doctoTing. but one sing,s
7 permanently cure you wrh.s'
loss Of time. no pain whatever
nn after trouble.
Write for information or call
Salt Lake Medical 1nstla
@=o' south Main street. salt L ake -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Thursday,
posted by Mccormick &c Co.. were al fol-
lows: Silver. 59tc. lead s4,35; copper,
1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06

and knit 80 that the handling of this
part shows 1t to be smoothly and even
~ covered. The loin must be wide
and hips not prominent and the quar-
tiers lengthy and deep. The width
from the loin and hips shonld be car
ried out to the tail head. and the full.
ness characteristic OF this part should
be maintained on the outside Of the
thigh and on the inside as well.
The fleece should be strong and fine
in fiber, with all the density possible
From the bridge of the nose to the fet-
lock as well as along the belly a dense
covering OF wool Is desirable In open
ing the fleece; the ihers. which are
generally about three inches long.
should part readily. show clear white
in strong contrast to the pink skin.
About the ears OF top of the head there
should be no patches of black fiber. nor
should these appear distributed any
where in the fleece. The characters.
tie markings for the face and legs are
rich dark brown In color, The best
type of this breed shows an unusual
combination Of quality and quantity OF
both wool and mutton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
SHEEP MEASLES.
Methods of Preventing the Spread Of
This Parasiticai Disease.

ms ParaStticaI Disease.
The sheep measle parasite has re.
Gently become common in the United
States. 1t attacks the muscles, SAYS
the Orange Judd Farmer. In heavy
inf~estations 1t may cause the animals
death, Fortunately It has been proved
to be the intermediate stage OF d dog
tapeworm. not of the armed tapeworm
of man, with which species it has gen
orally been identified In the past.
Sheep become infected as a result of
swallowing the eggs scattered over the
pasture in the excrement OF dogs har-
boring tapeworms. Dogs in turn ac-
5quire the tapeworm after eating the
cas- of infested sheep.
Preventive measures are. first, sys-
tematic treatment to keep dogs free
from tapeworms, thus removing the
source from which sheep become In
fected; second. the proper disposal of
the ~careasses of dead sheep and the
complete prohibition of raw mutton as
an article of food for dogs. thus pre-
venting the possibility of the parasite
reaching its canine host. The destruc-
ton Of carcasses will also reduce the
chances or fhe transmission OF the par
asites t coyotes. which may also to
some extent act as hosts though these
animals are probably much less inn
i,oriaiit as carriers than the dogs
which constantly accompany sheep on
the range.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
THE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP
Characteristics That indicate ousiity
III This Popular Breed.

Characteristics That indicats ausiity
III This Popular Breed.
Tx Shropshire breed Of sheep, havs
ing Its home on the downs OF England.
to very symmetrical and stylish ID.
form, The head should show refine
ment In every feature with moderate
length, says the American Gultiyator.
A characteristic attribute is for It IL
be closely covered with wool, the emp
between the ears being dense running
TO the bridge Of the nose joining that
which covers the cheek and the lower
part Of the head. The ears should be
far apart. pointed and moderate Ia
thickness and preferably covered to
the tip with fine curly wool. There
should not be the least evidence or
horns. as the places where these some
times appear should be covered with
wool. The neck should be nicely at
tached and full OF Sufficient length to
carry the head with peculiar Sstyie.
The body to possess this characteristic
smoothness and symmetry must be
somewhat circular and round Ribbed.
The back should be straight, strong
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
SUM MONS.

C~odington iGhafo (trFfch, cEm
State OF South Dakota, County of
C%odington, IS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Cir.
cult.
Lennle p. Dempsey, Plaintiff, vs..
James ]. Dempsey, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
Q are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which was filed in the office of the
clerk of courts of the Third Judicial
Circuit, in and for the County of Cod
lngto and state of South Dakota, on
October 14th, 1913, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said Com.
plant on the subscribers at their of.
nee in Watertown in said county and
state, within thirty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day OF such service, and if YOU
TAIL to answer the said complaint with
IN h time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in this Complaint.
Dated at Watertown. S. D., this
18th day of October, 1918.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(f1rst pub. Oct. 16, last pub. Nov. 20)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06

whisks his tail. stands over at the
knees. arches his back, stretches the
head and neck and places the hind
feet under the body. AS a rule. the
animal lies down very carefully and
slowly. or makes attempts to lie down.
but sometimes may throw himself
reeklessly on the ground. He may lie
still or roll and kick violently. he
may sweat profusely and bloat and die
within four or i've hours from the
outset.
During the onset of an attack of
collie it is well to give Ii quart of
ray iinseed oil. to which has beeil
added one n of spirits OF turpen-
tine and two drains of fluid extract of
nux vomica. Feed should be entirely
withheld for at least twenty four
hours. but allow plenty OF water. II
bloat is excessive it should be prompt
ly relieved with a trocar by an ex-
%perienced iiand.-J, w. Kalkus. Wash
ington Experiment Station
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
TheGibson
Robbery
A Smart Piece Of
Detective Work
By cLARIssA r1AcKIE

"Mr. Harley?" inquired the white
haired. elderly man. stepping into the
private office of the junior member OF
the Law firm.
II am Rogers" said that young man
c~ourteously. MY partner, Mr. Harley,
has not yet returned from lunch. Did
you wish to see him particularly"
mo. Either one will do returned
the other hastily. 81 was directed here
by my friend DR.. Brown. He gave me
to understand that your arm did a lit
tie detective work now and then"
Hardly that" returned Rogers, plac-
ing a chair for his client and regaining
his own seat, but in the course of our
practice we have CHANGED upon a num-
Der of curious cases that we were for
tunate enough to unravel. AS a matter
Of fact. we are rather fond OF that sort
of thing, although 1t is not a branch Of
u business"
The visitor frowned thoughtfully for
a moment and then looked sharply at
the young lawyer.
I'm spite of what you say perhaps l
can prevail upon you q undertake a
delicate matter for me. 1t is in the
line Of detective work. but it requires
unusual tact. something that the aver
age detective does not possess. This is
not the mere shadowing of a suspected
party. 1t is an endeavor to find a thief
among a group of people none Of
whom could possibly be guilty Of
theft" He leaned back and smiled at
Rogers look of dismay.
Tough proposition, eh?"
Rather. 1t sounds interesting. With
out consulting my partner I'll say that
we will take 1t up as a recreation after
business hours"
"Done!" returned the visitor heartily.
Drawing a cardcase from his pocket,
he laid a bit Of p%asteboard on Rogers
desk and leaned back In his chair.
my name is Gibson-James Addison
Gibson" he said. nodding toward the
card, land my house was robbed last
evening Of $4,000 worth of jewels"
Rogers sat up in. his chair and lis
tened intently.
ut happened at my country home at
ShorecIiffe. My wife and l were enter
tanning six friends from Manhattan.
all people of refinement aud impecca-
bic honesty.
During the evening Mrs. Gibson
mentioned that she had just received a
necklace of diamonds as a birthday
gift from me. and she brought out the
jewel case and displayed the necklace
to her friends. 1t was greatly admired.
and 4 was about to close the case and
replace it in nay safe in the library
when both my wife and myself were
summoned to the telephone by an
Urgent message"
Was the message really an urgent
one?'
1T proved to be an error. There
was some mistake about the Number.
and the Mr. and Mrs. Gibson called for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06

ing at the relative merits Of each COW
and Of the herd as compared with 9th
er herds will well repay for the time
expended II Is absolutely impossible
for y man to guess at the profit OF
the Individual cow. All signs OF eco
nomicai milk production fail In the
case OF the dairy cow
II a farmer does not feel disposed 70
do this testing himself be can afford
TO organize his neighhors with himself
into a COW testing association. Under
the testing association plan 81 q year
will pay for the testing Of each COW,
and this is money well expended. The
testing of dairy cows, Viewed from
this standpoint. is inexpensive.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-06
GONG down rs rms MoNsrRR.

pectorai an. commences to stroke the
sea tiger. There Is Just the faintest
movemeut Of the body. and the fail
sways q little more rapidly.
Again he If stroked, and during the
operation the slipknot OF the rope 81
left hanging loosely near the spread u
the tail. Then quietly the nafIve ome
to the sErface. and you breathe freely
again. The great sail II set. The
steerstnan takes his place on the ont
rigger, and the diver In the bow. witha
veil Of "hula.s pulls hard on the rope:
Like Tashs Sport III First.
Tho shark has been tickled and
caught. 1t is only d matter Of towing
him to the beach and telling the tale
to your pals In the club at home and
adding a rider that shark tickling In
the Pacific Is s. pretty tame business
after all So thought !, and the match
was halfway to my cigarette when
straight out In front of the bow a great
gray blue thing broke water.
He splashed about and lii a mad
frenzy for Il momantsor two. then sank
and settled down to d our OF the hi
COON. T'wics he circied about. and the
canoe plowed along ID grand style.
with the water bubbiing and frothing
at the blunt bow. where the afert eyed
Iatise Wntrhed bitently the tightened
rope. Then suddenly It slackened, ind
the diver. like ii fash. went over the
side with il knife In his hand. Two
minutes later the surface was a brill
Iiant red and the native was scram-
bling into the canoe again. We towed
the shark "a the beach and measured
him. Sixteen feet of man eater is good
sport for one afternoon
A Knight of the Bath.
Until the reign of Charles II. the
creation OF 4 knight Of the Bath was
IA somewhat IRVING ordenI. He was
conducted to ii cbambef ut the Tower
of London. where a bath was prepar-
ed, into which he was plunged. He
then resumed his clothes. with a her
mit's hood of russell cloth. and, thus
attired. kept his vigil until daybreak.
when he siiatcied Il brief rest. And
In the morl.iig, habited IN costly robes.
he rode to the court. where be received
the sword and spurs and was dubbed
a knight of the BATH by The king. for
he had taken IL bath ii courageous
act in the fifteenth century.-Londoll
II Strand.