davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
MONTANA HAS IT'S
BEST COAL YEAR
Production in 1912 Exceeds
100000 Tons; Value
Over $5,OOO,OOO.

The production Of Goa! in Montana in
1912 was 3,043, ,495 short tons. valued at
So, 342, ,168. according TO L. ". Parker
of the United States geological survey.
This Is the first time that the output Of
the state has passed 1000, 900 tons.
The first record OF coal production in
Montana was made thrty-two years ago,
in 1880 when the output amounted 10
only 22i tons. Up 10 1855 the develop
ment had been rather slow. the output
in that year amounting to II, i67 tons, 1t
rose to 363. 30i tons in 1889 and increa sed
rapidly until 1895. when 1t reached a to-
tai Of about 100000 tons. 1t averaged
approximately that quantity each year
until 1909 and has since shown an in
creasing tendency, reaching the maxi
mum OF 3.04S, 495 tons in 1912.
The coal fields OF Montana are widely
scattered and their output ranges in
quality from Ignite to a bituninous coal
of fair grade. Nearly all of the eastern
third or Great plains section OF the state
is undeTlain by low grade Ignite and sub
bltumnous coal Toward the mountain
Gus district the Goals pass into high
grade ub-bituminous' and true bi-
luminous Goals These occur for the most
part in relatively small and much scat
tered areas. In the valley region OF the
western part Of the state the Goals grade
again Into Ignite, but unlike those OF
the eastern part. they are widely scat
tered and at present are not Of economic
Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Confederate gray and a few in blue. with
women IN gray dresses. and the president
in his black frock coat was a picturesque
figure. Governor Tener introduced him
in dozen words AS he rose to speak
there was another cheer
The president spoke slowly and care
fully, but the breeze that PLAYED under
the sides OF the tent and the restless feet
OF those who fastened in made 1t difficult
for the old men in the rear seats to hear
and Understand: He was interrupted
only once or twice with cheering.
The president was in the tent ONLY half
an hour. AT the conclusion of his speech
he shook hands with many of those on
the platform and then walked between
lines OF the consta bulary to his private
car on a nearby siding, He stood on the
rear platform as the train pushed slowly
down toward Gettysburg, through the
camp.
A few minutes later ne started for Har-
risburg and the north. Trains began
pushing out of Gettysburg early and the
railroad men were working their hardest
to put them out on schedule Although
not many left after sundown tonight
railroad officials estimated that the run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
NORTH TINTIC MINE
WILL Be OPENED Up

North Tintic prospectors and others met
at the city hall in Eureka on Wednesday
evening and proceeded with the organiza-
ton OF a cooperative mining company for
the development OF ground in that sec
ton. II is generally understood that the
new mining company is TO be launched
with capitalization of Sl00 600, divided
into shares OF the par value OF 10 cents.
This stock will he sold on a basis OF D
cents per share and in order that every
business man and working man, who is
interested in the North TintiC district,
may assist In a financial way without
sacrificing other interests the stock Will
be sold on monthly installments. 10 be
sum Of 81 per month will carry 1000
shares, and those who can afford to do
so will be urged TO take larger blocks.
a number Of people who have already
become interested in the proposition will
undoubtedly make complete settlement
for their stock at the time the company
is organized. thus giving the new corpor
alton a splendid working fund
At Wednesday nights meeting com
mittee was appointed for the purpose of
mining engineer who will work in con-
junction with the members OF this COM
mittee and assist in the selection OF the
ground upon which the work is to be ia
ken up. This committee consists Of P.
]. Fennell. l.. c; Doty, Frank Birch and
owners are willing to assist in the de-
velopment Of any piece of ground which
this committee may secure, and as pre-
viously stated the ground selected will
not be purchased until the development
work results in the opening Of an ore
body.
Meetings of those Interested In this
boosting proposition for the North Tlnuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
High Grade in Colorado.

Several weeks ago. when tie Col
encountered a couple OF punches of
ore on the 200 level. there was conf
able speculation among the mining
Of the Tintlc district regarding the
ity Of this old time producer to 2
back" but recent development OF
ore deposits leads to the belief tha
mine IS back in the shipping list
some time 70 come.
The ore which was shipped last
from the Colorado brought the con
I'm the neiehborhood of S45 per ton.
II the property IS able to maintai
which seems almost certain at this
ments will soon put the trea SUI
splendid condition
According 10 Superintendent Perry
ler there is now a nice streak o.
rich horn silver ore in both the
and south workings of the Colorado.
rich rock comes somewhat under,
the lead silver ore and il is as ri
ANYTHING that has ever heen mined
this property 1T the time the Col
was one Of Tintics heaviest shipper
cssional shipments of high grade
ore were placed on the market, btl
most cases the ore occurred In snal
posits or stringers similar to those ,
are now being mined. The Colorado
ule are, however. making no effor
keep this horn silver ore. which wa
recently located, separate from the
shipping ore. Occa sionally small DO,
of almost pure silver are located II
south end of the Colorado. while Il
north Workings the silver comes
chloride rplation.-Eureka Reporte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

one salutes From the station to the
camp over the village streets and gray
and dusty Emmitsburg road the presi-
dent was driven. while the Pennsylva MIA
constabulary, looking busy like and ef-
ioient In their slate gray uniforms.
guarded his automobile and kept the
traffic clear.
At the entrance to the big tent the
president paused for moment TO let the
camera battery pop away as he stood
with head uncovered between a veteran
from either army. AS he entered the
tent, strains OF Hail TO the Chief"
brought the crowd, which numbered TO-
000 10 it's feet with cheer The
speakers platform was filled with the
staff officers OF governors. with men In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

two interests. Whatever they report viii
be accepted by both sides. l canno, give
any further Information on that subject
at present The controversy Is a per
without any trouble ="
Hayden. Stone & Co. in their weekly
market letter. have the following;
I'm the first twenty days of this month
the Butte & Superior has obtained results
far IN advance Of anything previously
recorded.
treated on an average OF ESQ tons daily.
with one section and a part OF the sec
oDd section in commission, The recov-
cry has averaged over so per cent. and
46 10 A per cent, has averaged over
40 per cent.
''These are the positive results OBJ
tained and not estimates or guesswork.
In very few weeks the second section
OF the mill will be fully In commission
and by early fall at the latest. the whole
plant should he running smoothly,
The above actual results with only
portion OF the plant in commission. give
entire assurance that with the whole In
operation the company will make q very
fair living at the present low price OF
spelter and handsome earnings on an
average metal market.
"a feature Of considerable Importance
In connection with the market fos
spelter is the recommends ton OF the sub
committee In the senate on metal sched-
ues, suggesting that the duty on spelter
which. under Che bill in consideration was
placed at 10 per cent al valorem, should
be raised to Is per cent.
This should have 81 favorable effect or
the spelter market. as the weakness ha:
undoubtedly been very largely due to th'
disinclination TO buy. pending a final set
tlement OF the spelter schedule.
"Spelter is now quoted around cent!
a pound and II is worth noting tina
there have been only four months In th'
last year when it has been below thi.
price Anaconda Standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
SAVINGS ARE HIGH
D. c. Jackling Completes
an Examination of the
Property.

D c. Jaekling OF Salt Lake CITY, who
has been in Butte for the past four days
making a thorough examination OF the
Butte & Superior properties. left Wednes-
day night for Seattle. where he win stay
a few days before going TO Alaska to
look over the Alaska gold mining prop
critics in which he is heavily interested
Mr.. Jackling said that the conditions
at the Butte 81 Superior we're found to
he exceedingly satisfactory The milling
situation is practically cleared up and No.
.2 section of the mill win he ready to,
opera tlon within three weeks, and by
another month all the reconstruction
work on the milling end will pc cleared
What percentage OF saving in ore val
ues did your investigation show?" he was
asked
During the month of May it was
slightly under 90 per cent, and the month
OF June showed it to be better than 30
per cent
rs the report true that the Butte &,
superior earnings for the month past ex-
ceeded S60 000?'
II woud prefer not 10 answer that
question. The stockholders are entitled
20 the first information on that subject
and they will receive ii in The regular
monthly report submitted to the boa I'd OF
directors. It wouldn't be fair to give 1t
70 the public through the newspapers be-
fore the stockholders get it
Does the Butte G Superior contem~
plate purchas sing the Elm Orlu from Sena-
tor Clark or any part OF IT on account
and veins there and in the Black Rock
clalms?"
Nothing OF that kind has been con-
sldered,' replied Mr.. Jackling- THE sub
ject was taken up between Mr.. Clark
and our people and the engineers and
experts on both sides put 10 work 10 de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Grand Central Has Water.

Mr.. Loose says that no effort is
made 20 work below the 2300 In
Grand Central, the water having stl
the work which was being carrie
below this level. The flow OF wate1
by no means heavy. but 1t was a Z
expensive matter TO hoist ii In b,
rom the winze. then run it out I,
shaft, a distance OF over 500 feet,
then hoist it TO the surface. wit
shaft down 200 or even 100 feet al
the water could be taken care OF
out difficulty, permitting the extrs
of the ore which has been located o
mines deepest level. the 2400. 10
the coming winter, when condition
more favorable for shaft work, thef
Central shaft will no doubt be
TO the 2400 level.
The 1900 level Is now producing q
portion OF the Grand Centrars heavS
mage OF ore, stonIng being carried :
three different places on this level.
ore from the 1900 runs well In Ct
1t Is not a high grade product, buI
enough TO admit Of Il good profit. 4
Mining men who have had an q
tunlty of investigating the Grand
trail property state that the nine
tains in the ueighborhood OF ono n
tons OF low grade ore, q product
cannot be handled profitably at the
ent time. but which promises to
great value at some future date.
the past year or more the manag,
has been conducting a series Of n
tests and only recently carload o
low grade ore was sent through Il
Lake in order that THIS experin
work might be carried out on a
scale. II is generally understood b,
Tintic that these tests have been e
ly satisfactory and that there Is a 7
biiity OF Il milling plant being erect,
the handling OF this immense tonne
low Grade ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT TAKES
4 THRILLING RIDE

NEW YORK. July 4-President Wilson
spent three hours in New York tonight,
resting al the University club after a
thrilling all day journey by special train
from Washington by way OF Gettysburg.
where he stopped for an hour 10 make a
brief speech to the civil war veterans.
The president was raced across Penn
sylvania and New Jersey at speed
sometimes approaching seventy miles an
hour. There was no apparent need for
haste. as the presidents schedule did not
call for his arrival in New York until
$50 p. m, but between Gettysburg and
Philadelphia the special train struck up
top speed and before the president real
ized It he was only a few miles from the
the engineer slow down and his wishes
were needed. Later, however. orders
were given 10 make New York by 6
o'clock The railroad officials cleared the
way between Philadelphia and New York
and sent the presidents special over
freight track with another burst OF speed.
The only stops made were for water.
At some OF the stations the president
leaned down from the observation plat
form and shook hands with great num-
bers OF people who greeted him fanil-
iary and cheered him enthusiastically.
Most of the distance. however. the spe-
cal sped bY scores OF stations where the
expectant crowds waited in vain TO catch
a glimpse Of the president.
Just what the reason for the flying
trip was could not be learned as imme
diately on his arrival in New York he
merely took a long automobile trip on
Riverside drive TO get breath of air as
the days ride was through sweltering
heat and dust. Few people recognized
him as he motored along the drive and
one party Of automobilists would not
even heed the direction OF the secret
service men in a car behind not TO pass
In front Of the presidents car. They
would not believe that the president was
In front of them and delberat tely dis
obeyed the warning.
The president dined at the University
club and remained there until time to
catch the II 10 train for Cornish, " H.
where he will Join his family tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Makes Comparisons.

Our constitutions are their articles
OF enlistment The orders OF the day
are the laws upon our statute books.
What we strive for Is their freedom,
their right TO lift themselves from
day TO day and behold the things
they have hoped for, and so make
way for still better days for those
whom they love who are TO come
after them. The recruits are the lit-
tie children crowdIng in. The quar-
termasters' stores are in the mines
and forests and fields In the shops
and factories, Every day something
must be done TO push the campaign
forward. and 1t must be done by plan
and With an eye TO some great des-
tiny.
How shall we hold such thoughts
In our hearts and not be moved? l
would not have YOU live even today
wholly in the past, but would wish
10 stand with YOU In the light that
streams upon us now out of that
great day gone by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Morning Light Appears.

Here is the nation God has build
ed by our hands. What shall we do
with IT.? Who stands ready TO act
day Of reunion and hope and patri-
otto fervor? The day of our coun-
try's life has but broadened into
morning. Do not put uniforms by.
Put the harness Of the present on
Lift your eyes TO the great tracts OF
life yet to be conquered In the in
terests Of righteous peace. OF that
prosperity which lies in peoples
hearts and outlasts all wars and err
rors OF men. Come. let us be COM
rades and soldiers vet to serve
our fellow men in quiet counsel,
where the glare OF trumpets is
neither heard nor needed, and where
the things are done which make
blessed the nations OF the world in
peace and righteousness and love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

district are to be held every Wedn'
evening.
w. II. Green of Silver City has
a contract to haul The ore from the
tana property In Tooele county.
which local people have lease
bond. He took couple OF four-.
outfits out 20 the mine several dayi
and the first lot Of ore will soon be
there were in the neighhorhood q
tons OF ore awaiting shipment
George Tinsmen, who is superintel
work at this mine. sent In word
he would experience no ditnculty
keeping the teams busy The Su
should be a heavy producer during
remainder OF the summer or as ion
the wagon roads are in decent coma
Eureka Reporter.
Tonight, Majestic pavilion. dan
Largest pavilion in the world.
(Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

had been almost 1000 an hour for ten
hours. 1t is probable. however. that hun
dreds will STAY as long possible on the
field. Few of them make any pretense
that they expect 10 visit Gettysburg
again and they are anxious TO take many
look at the hills and fields where their
valor went out in deeds that have been
told the world around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
President Arrives.

The president came into Gettysburg
shortly before II o'clock from Baltimore
Through the narrow. crooked streets OF
this war ia med country town. ne mo-
tored out TO camp, with Governor Tener
of Pennsylvania and Representative Pal
ner OF Pennsylvania by his side His
appearance at the station OF Gettysburg
was the signal for a cheer and from
somewhere down in the Gettysburg coll
lege grounds came the customary twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Speaks as Leader.

have been chosen the leader OF
the nation. ! cannot justify the
choice by any qualities OF my own,
but so 1t has come about. and here l
stand Whom do I command? The
ghostly hosts who fought upon these
battlefields long ago and are gone?
These gallant gentlemen stricken In
wears whose fighting days are over.
their glory won? What are the or
ders for them. and who rallies them?
] have in my mind another host.
whom these set free OF civil strife
In order that they might work out in
days of peace and settled order the
life OF great nation That host Is
The people themselves. the great and
the small without class or differ
ence of kind or race or origin: and
undivided. in interest. II we have but
the vision to guide and direct them
and order their lives Alright in what
we do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
GOLD CHAIN s NEW /
DEPOSIT A BIG n
It Has Been Followed
l25 Feet Along Drift
on the 700.

". d. Loose, the assistant usr|
of the Grand Central and Gold r.
properties, states that both mines q
remarkably good condition. The nsu.
oody opened some time ago on a.
level OF the Cold Chain has alreadv1
tollo"ed for a distance OF about i55
ana Ml. Loose does not hesitate in
ing thdt IT is about une most inoro~
llno since he took charge OF the 4,
Much OF the ore which has alreadv@
mined Irom the Cold Chain mas
taken from an cast and west break i
the ore deposit which Is now beinc
veloped on the 700 level has all the>
marks OF being the mother Iode,T
point at which the ore was first IA
up Is near the northern end of the +
erty and the drift which is folIoyirs
ore Is now being driven in a souf)
direction.
The ore from this level "a s,r,,o
tnat which is being mined on the i
above. the values being in copper.
ana silver, the copper values prcd
mating. II anything. the ore on th1
level is richer than that which IA
being mined from the upper levels o
Cold Chain. Some time ago Inc
Chain encountered g cave about
ieet above the 200 level. and thIs
body on the 700 level seems TO be
ing almost directly beneath this ca
The ore which the Gold Chain lie
shipping is bringing the company /,
nelghDornood OF $500 per carload
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Duty Still Calls.

Have affairs paused? Does the ma
tion stand still? Is what the fifty
years wrought since those days Of
battle finished. rounded out, and
completed? Here is a great people.
great with every force that has ever
beaten in the life blood OF mankind.
And It is secure. There is no one
within its borders, there Is no pow
er among the nations OF the earth, 10
make 1t afraid. But has il yet
squared itself with its own great
standards set UP at its birth. when
il made that first noble. naive appeal
~ the moral judgment OF manlSind
to take notice that a government had
now at last been established which
was 10 serve men, not master? 1t
is secure In everything except the
satisfaction that its life is right. ad-
justed to the uttermost TO the stan
dards OF righteousness and humanity.
The days OF sacrifice and cleansing
are not closed. We have harder
things to do than We're done in the
heroic days of war. because harder
to see clearly. requiring more vision,
more calm balance of Judgment. a
more candid searching OF the very
SpringS OF right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Union Dear to All.

How complete the union has become
and how dear to all OF us, how un-
questioned, how benign and majestic.
as state after state has been added
to this, our great family of the free
men! How handsome the visor. the
maturity, the might OF the great ma
ton we love with undivided hearts;
how full Of large and confident prom
ise that life will be wrought. out
that will crown it's strength with
gracious justice and with a happy
welfare that VIII touch all alike with
deep contentment, We are debtors
TO those fifty crowded years, they
have made us heirs TO a mighty
heritage
But do we deem the nation complete
and finished? These venerable men
crowdius here TO this famous field
have set us a great example OF de-
votion and utter sacrifice They We're
willing TO die that the people might
live. But their task is done, Their
day Is turned into evening They
look to us to perfect what they estab-
lished. Their work is handed on 10
us. to be done In another way. but
not in another spirit. Onr day Is not
over: It is upon us In full tide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

surprise you get by using this new pla n
corn cure. There's nothing TO stick 10 the
stocking or sock: your corn pains stop.
You're saved the bother of applying plas-
ters that make the corn bulge out from
the core, You're saved salves that eat
Into the healthy flesh and pull; no more
fussing with bandages You don't have to
help by picking and dragging out your
corns, or cutting with knives or razors.
"GETSIT' Is safe painless, stops pain
never hurts healthy flesh. Ii is guaran-
teed. Try II on warts. callouses and
bunions too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at
% cents a bottle or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXPRESS HELD Up
Robbers Secure About $4,000
and Contents of 50 Pieces
of Registered Mail.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July An all
day search of the Tallahatchie river in
the vicinity of Batesville and Pope,
Miss, failed TO disclose any trace Of
the two bandits who early today held
up and robbed Illinois Central south
bound passenger train No |, south of
Batesville, Railroad and express COM
pany officials agree that the amount
of booty secured by the robbers ranged
between $500 and $500
The train usually carries large
amounts of money for small banks
along the line. but because today was
holiday, the customary shipments
were not made. The mail car, which
also was rifled, carried but few regis.
tered packages, according to Assistant
Postmaster Seche, who was IN Memphis,
and the value of these has not been es-
timated. Although the passenger
coaches were not disturbed, great eX
citement prevailed among the people
on the train. According TO report by
Conductor Harrison few passengers
made a stand in the negro coach and
exchanged shots with the robbers when
they conducted the crews of the express
and mail cars to the rear. The holdup
occurred shortly after 9 clock in the
morning, and ii was not until after 6
clock that the sections of the train
were assembled and able to proceed
southwark. After looting the cars the
robbers had run the engine twenty
miles south TO Pope, Miss, where they
abandoned it and escaped into the
woods
Posses with bloodhounds are still
seeking the robbers.
NEW ORLEANS. july 4.-That re-