davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

The sulzer impeachment trial opens
today and it may last two months. And
gosh! how We dread 1t!
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

The ''Star'-and We approach the
theme with due respect-refers to him
as big Time" Sullivan. And indeed. II
We fathomed him rightly. he was no
small time act.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Our penchant for such humor IL zero,
but you may care to know. and accord
ing are told, that = gentleman remark
ed: Some days I don't take . drink
for week." and now insists and insists
on our printing It.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Consequently we'll have to keep on
doing the column for a while.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
How Is She on the Marathon7

G. S. K: My watch can do the hour
In 81 fiat, sea level. standing start, and
with the minute hand tied behind her.
Contest open to all comers; also issue
challenge for the running broad Jump.
R. LINGTON.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
THIS& THAT
TO THE CLIMBERS.
With somstsnses Little Of tAs 0tAse

ANO. OlU.
From time to time, and vice verse;,
We've used that salutation,
And penned you once or twice a verse
OF bitter condemnation.
Just as the matter then in hand
Demanded our attention.
Again we take our pen in hand
To give you passing mention.
We've something we would say to you,
But fear we can't pursue it;
A tribute We would pay to you,
A no. we cannot do it.
Tis not that We are stinted in
The field Of composition,
But 1t could not be printed in
The papers home edition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

The Climbers lost ground on the Maps
yesterday. and our dive from a given
point was again postponed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Messrs. Hobson's and Helms Joint
debate" we assume, will be on the SUBJ
ject of votes for female women.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
And What Good Does It Do You When
You Know It7

6. s. X: Did you ever hear Of any
one requiring an hour and half to
tell the time? This Is the way
of 1t: Lying awake at night.
hear the clock strike one: I wait for
the pext half hour to find out what
time 1t il and 1t strikes one again; stin
that doesn't convey any Information,
and wait again; on the next half hour
1t again strikes one and then know it's
1:ao. Simple.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Honestly now" writes R. Lington,
did you ever see q famous French
actress whom you could 60 into ecsta-
tics about-exceptins. in some ways.
Sarah Bernhardt?' We never did.
Nor did We ever attend. even on passes.
. French farce that was worth 10 per
cent Of the admission fee.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

But They Ought To Be Subtracted.
Sir: Jam; jelly; preserHce-plsase add
the jars along the line.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

All Europe" reports E.. H. Gary, ';is
talking about Secretary Bryan's circus
stunt and laughing at the numerous
cartoons published in their papers" All
Europe either has the worlds largest
sense Of humor or it has none at al.
And We have our suspicious.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

We never did have any luck.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
What's 5 on tie Program In
Washiagton 7odsy
Baseball-washinston VI. Detroit ~

Baseball-Washington ". Detroie -
p. m.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Naval, No. {: Hiram. No NJ
LAFAYETTE, No. IS. and william n. SIN
gleton, No. 80. Capital. 10. u. Royal
and Select Masters. Esther. Eastern
Star.
National Union-National Council. Noo-
pareil Council. Mt. Vernon Council
Red Men-Logan Tribe. No. 8. sSou1
Tribe, No. Is
Odd Fellows-Columbus, No. 10: E1s
celsior, No II. and Salem. No. 2.
knights of Pythias-Franklin, No. z
K. o. T. M.-Georgetown Tent. No &
and District Tent, No. &
Independent Order Of Jonadab-Hopa
Council. No. !.
Knights of Columbus-Keane Council
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Old Fork has decided to 60 away for
the summer and give his family rest
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Even when you fail there is some sat-
isfaction in knowing that you made .
complete success Of it.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

ment among the commoner people in
favor Of honest politics.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

pie were put on earth az . punishment
to the other half.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Hits From Sharp Wits.


There IL nothing more exasperating
to . lazy man than an alarm clock with
. good. healthy conscience
It seems to Us that when . woman
marrfes q man to save him" about the
only comfort she gets out Of II later on
IL that she has saved him from some
other woman.
Mr.. -Schwab Is going to spend about
$4,000 on q chicken house In order to
make sure that he will get fresh eggs
whenever he wants them. It would b
Just like the nature Of q contrary hen.
surrounded by such luxury, to lay
down on the job.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some people, think they are thrifty
when, in fact, they are merely penus1-
ous.-Chicago Herald
Tell q married man he doesn't 1oek
II and you can put over almost anything
on him.-Philadelphia Record.
There are more blockheads than
wooden legs.-Omaha Woyid-Her1lA.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Mrs Derks says her husband never
commits sin that he II not willing to
be forgiven for.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Personal AND PRIVATE.
W. d. E.: "Intellectual' 10 right.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
IRRITATTONS.

Among the nsultox thSs4s t1ot soesaA
Ne doom 10Th sold gloom,
hate to fear the felloso soy
"There's only sto~diag ROOM"
n n II.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Amusementa

Polrs-'The Man Who Owns Breed,
way" 2:l5 and SIS .. m.
Academy-"One Day." 2:i5 and s:l5 D. m.
Keith's-vaudevtlle Els and Sis D. m
Co!umbia-"Quo vadis." 2:l5 and sis
p. m
Cosmos-vaudeville
Cas'no-vaudeville. ,
Gayety-"Lchdon Bellies" ::l5 ana s:11
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Hedgeville
Editor
- Jehs I. Hsss,A

Henry Cord says that before they soe
. tslephons his wife could keep secret
over night
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Among the nssItson ehsn0S Or %
That get me IN the 0fr,
The chiefest ono - soAen 90
Out to Seventh ond Florida avenas
and pay seUenty-hve cents to SEQ
those nseosly stztA-p1aoe Tigers
take too ball games from :As
Climbers. OOOAI
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

There are more blockheads than
wooden legs.-Omaha Woy1d-Her1l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
WESTERN COAST IS
BURNING LESS COAL
Oil as Fuel Supplanting the
Use of Coal in Number
of Instances.

In San Francisco. as in other cities
OF the Pacific coast. the use Of petro-
leum for generating steam by railroads
and manufacturers has largely supplanted
that OF coal. which is at present confined
almost entirely to the consumption fot
domestic purposes. Tho total quantity
OF coal consumed in San Francisco and
the nelghboring cities on the eastern
shore of San Francisco bay in 1872 ac-
cording to E. w. Parker OF the United
States geological survey. was apparently
considerably less than 100000 short tons.
The three railroads entering California.
the Southern Pacific. the Western Pacific,
and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
carried into the state in 1912 total OF
26S, ,4o4 short tons. chiefly from New Mexi-
co, Utah and Wyoming. OF that guam
sisy s.s 4SS4 tons went to San FTanSisee and
The receipts by water at San Francisco
amounted to bo4,200 short tons, Of which
1885, ,741 short tons came from eastern
sells Of the United States in Pacific wa
ters. The receipts by water in 1912
were 12S,1o7 short tons less than in
together in the receipts from Australia
and bore out the prediction made In the
surveys report for 1911, that the quantity
Of coal shipped from that country In
1912 would not exceed 100. 900 tons.
Receipts Of coal from Australia depend
principally on the exports of wheat from
California, the vessels carrying the wheat
bringing the return cargoes OF coal for
ballast Receipts OF British Columbia coal
decreased from 232,o67 short tons in 1911
to 202,s75 tons IN 1912, and those from
Washington fell off from 64,l74 short tons
to 90, sos tons. These decreases were
Offset by an increase Of nearly $4,000
short tons In the coal from eastern
states.
1t is estimated that the total annual
consumption of oil for fuel. including that
used in the manufactu Of gas, In Call
fornia. Is between 0,000. 900 and $4,000.
900 barrels. equivalent to approximately
!, 800, 900 tons OF coal. or about twice as
much as the coal consumed within the
state. The total consumption Of coal
In 1872 estimated from the rail and
water receipts. was about 10000 short
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
OLD SILVER QUEEN
SHOWING NEW ORES

A new strike in an old mine Is the
opening OF two ore shoots on what is now
known as the Silver Queen property, stu
ated about three miles west OF Dun Glen.
The property was formerly the Tuluah
mine and IN early days had q rich pro-
duction OF silver The aggregate wealth
taken from this property is a matter Of
record.
The men who own the property and
deserve great praise for their endeavor
are Frank Treyer, Charles Kolback and
George stackel' three sturdy perseyering
imbued with the courage that always wins
against odds.
Through the force OF their own muscle
and that wit which assures the genius
OF German common sense, they are the
owners OF property that assures a
competence for them. It Is another case
Of German quality and reliability with
Intelligent persistence and honest. hard
working, faithful application that wins.
The ore shipped from this property In
early days returned an average Of $3.50
per ton.
1t was impossible for the Silver Queen
owners TO get into the old workings. The
air In tunnel and slopes was so noXious
and poisonous as to prevent exploration
from that vantage. To overcome this
difficulty the three boldly started a shaft.
sunk It 100 feet to connect with an up
raise seventy feet from the tunnel level.
The sinking and timbering of the shaft
took them fifty days. This air vent set
tied the foul air. This. accomplished, the
three commenced drifting and exploring,
with the result that they have determined
two pay shoots off from the old workings
that means a renewed rich production and
will bring the Silver Queen into the lime
light as another shipper and profit dis
tributor.
The first vein opened is four feet wide.
II is a contact between granite and lime.
AS a whole, the vein averages S1o per
ton, but 1t has outside of this a foot
streak which assays S5S.97 per ton. main
ly silver values. One hundred and fifty
feet farther ahead Is another vein having
a. quartzite footwall with lime hanging.
The vein Is two and a half feet wide,
and carries a value IN silver Of $54 per
ton. Taking the pitch Of the vein IT Will
measure approximately 500 feet to the
surface e-National Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
CONTACT CAMP ORES
COMING TO MARKET
Copper Resources of Nevada
District Are Opening in
Good Shape.

The Contact mining district situated
in eastern Elko county. and about nifty
miles north OF Wells. a station on the
main line OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road, is said to have an excellent show
Ing OF copper ore and shipments are now
being made from this district. the prod
uct being hauled about thirty-five miles
from Twin Falls. E. B, Pierce. whose
home is In Godneld and who has worked
In all the principal copper districts OF
the west. has returned to camp from
Contact and states that the district ap-
parently has a bright future as a cop
per producer.
Pierce brought with him some samples
OF the richest ore found In the district.
some from the Delano mine, owned by
the United States Mining company, that
per. In addition to some silver. This ore,
which is now being shipped from the
mine. has been exposed by a tunnel and
winze. being cut at depth Of seventy
five feet 1t is a red oxide, apparently
very hard, with seams OF bromide.
tact between the granite and lime, ex-
tending for several miles and plainly
traced. and is covered by twenty six
claims owned by man named Smith.
Bruneau Of Wells has yielded some 5000
ore and E. r. Bradish owns another group
that has some almost equally rich ore.
No depth has been gained and develop
mert work has been chiefly confined to
surface. work with the result that no
peoted that the railroad from Twin Falls
will eventually be extended to Wells by
way OF the Contact district and that
the coming OF transportation facilities Will
OF the mines Of this locality.-Goldheld
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
NEW SMELTER FOR
INSPIRATION-MIAMI

Officials Of the International Smelling
& Refining company Will not confirm nor
deny the current reports that the COM
pany Is TO build plant in the southwest
II is pointed out, however, that the In
ternationaI company has the contract for
ten years for smelling the Inspiration
company's concentrates, and the Greene
Cananea Copper company has the con-
tract for smelling Miami Copper COM
panys concentrates for period Of twelve
and half years, These two properties,
when the Inspiration mill is completed,
will produce about 500 tons Of concen-
trates daily which would furnish sup
ply for good-sized smelling operations,
There is not much dou1t that the Greene
Cansnea company would rather turn over
it's contracts to the International or join
that company In building a smelter To-
Gated so as 10 get the most out Of the
smelling OF the concentrates, as at the
present time the freight charges from
Miami to Cananea eat up a good deal of
what would be turned into profit. In
surrections IN Mexico have also made II
necessary 10 invest large amounts OF
money in buying up Miami concentrates
when shipments were interfered with.
1t is altogether likely therefore, that
the next few months will see the com
mencement OF construction on a smelter
near Globe. Ariz., to handle the products
OF the Inspiration and Miami compa MES,
In which case the Inspiration company
would be In the market for custom ores
over the entire southwest which territory
now ships It's concentrating ores almost
entirely TO the Ell Paso srnelter OF the
American Smelling & Refining COMPANY
Financial America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
EXPORTS OF COPPER
WILL BREAK RECORDS

Present Indications ara that the ex-
ports OF refined copper to Europe In the
current year will break all previous rec
ords. the total shipments for the seven
months ended July 81, amounting to more
than half a billion pounds or approx
mately $1,000, 900 pounds in excess OF the
outgo In the corresponding period In 1912.
was shipped In the first seven months of
1911. Naturally. those large shipments
are source Of satisfaction to producers,
prevailed throughout Europe during the
early months Of the year arising from
the delay IN bringing about settlement
Of the Balkan controversy, says Bfnan-
cal America,
It will be remembered that during the
closing months Of 1912 and tho early
months Of the current year buying Of
copper metal for European account. as
ticelly at a standstill. This condition,
together with the aggressive campaign by
spectators in the London Standard mar
ket, brought about decentralization in the
trade and resulted In q decline In the
price Of elecrolytic to about Ii cents.
This was followed by a sharp recovery IN
the price. but again In the late spring
and early summer business fell to very
small proportions. About the middle OF
July prices again reached IL cents The
low level stimulated buying by consum-
ers on both sides Of the water and trans
actions amounting to considerable tom
mage for delivery up to about the middle
Of August brought the price up about 2
cents q pound 10 near 16 cents, which Is
about the market at the present time. AS
stated above, the recent purchases call
for delivery within the next two months
leaving a very large tonnage yet to be
provided for during the closing months
Of the year. The contracts already made
and those that are likely TO be placed
later in the year are expected to lift the
years shipments to a tonnage never be-
fore equalled-
The following table shows the ship
ments and the destinations of the exports
Of copper for the seven months ended
July 81, In comparison with those made
in the corresponding periods OF 1912 and
1911. figures in pounds;
1918. 1912 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
LEASERS FIND NEW
ORE ON THE c. 0. D.

A body OF ore that IS OF shipping grade
and apparently OF considerable volume
has been opened in the workings Of the
{. 0. D. Consolidated property that are
being operated by the Coldheld Mines
Operating company under a long-term
lease. ]. X Turner. the engineer In
charge Of the leasing company's opera :
tlons, states that the ore has been opened
by Wine that was sunk from the 200
foot level. extending from the Gold Bar
shaft. and the ore is in Victor ground.
The find is at a vertical depth OF about
250 feet and is being further developed
By the Wine, the entire bottom OF the
Wine being in ore OF which a seam about
two feet wide has been yielding assays
around $40 per ton and the remainder is
material Of good milling grade. THIS
Wine is near the point where raise has
been driven from the 300-foot level. and
by connecting the raise and winZe the ore
can be dropped TO the 300-foot level and
holsted easily through the Victor shaft
not far dlstant.-Goldfeld Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK
ENcurSion

August 2s, via the Hotel Route for
four-day circle tour. Only $36,25 round
trip from Salt Lake City, covering all
rail, stage and hotel expenses, with nc
commodations at the Old Faithful, Lake
and Canyon inns. For descriptive itin-
erary and further particulars, call at
City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah, or ad-
dress D, Z. Burley, General Passenger
Agent Oregon Short Line Railroad,
Room 20l Deseret News building, Salt
Lake City. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
In Harmony With Nature.

Will G. Richmond, Inglewood, Calf,
says he will be glad to answer any in
quiries regarding the benefit he had
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 'It has also greatly beno-
fitted me for bronchial trouble and
cough, and acts so we'll in harmony
with nature, it is more like q food than
medicine. Schramm- j Johnson, drugs,
"The Never-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
WYLIE EXCURSION.

Your opportunity TO see all Of Vel.
"Wylie Way excursion leaving Salt
Lake City Thursday, August 2s Rate.
covering rail and stage transportation,
guides and six days accommodations
S47.25. Make reservations at once. II
II. Hays. % West South Temple street
Telephone Wasatch 44s5.
(AdycTtib~mcut1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

pavement on Yale avenue between Elev-
enrh and Fifteenth East streets. and for
grading, constructing curb and gutter
and paving with Utah rock asphalt,
Ninth South street from Ninth East
street 10 Eleventh East street. paving
ing curb and gutter and paving with
Utah rock asphalt Highland Park drive
from Twelfth South street to Thirteenth
South street, paving extension No. 90;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

and for constructing a pipe sewer On
EleVenta East street from Ninth South
street 10 Yale avenue and on val 80
nue. from Eleventh East street fo ISIf
teenth East street sewer extension No
90, according 10 plans on file In the
Instructions TO bidders, together with
plans and specifications and forms for
contract and bond, are on file In the city
engineers ontca and copies will be fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Salt Lake City Utah.
AUGUST 10. l9lt

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until! 10 o'clock a. m. Tues
day. September Q. 1913. for grading be-
tween curbs and constructing bitullthic
pavement on the south drive of Second
South street. between Elizabeth and
Twelfth East streets. paving extension
No. rs. sectIon 2; for grading. construct
ing curb and gutter and bltulith!c pave
ment on Eleventh East street from Ninth
South street 10 Yale avenue; for grading
between curbs and constructing bitulithic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby pysi -
commissioners Of saII L. ~
oS''t Of the intention q re. y:
missIoners TO make - ,.'s
soG!oss coss,Tuet!ng lmpiVsFi and MI Z,
=, eTirst. 1rst.clsss yluinsd ~
in inches lei in dIamss,s;1r mss;1.., u "a ~ Z
street between Nina ~s
Vale Slaes' avenue; and eo,ss5s;i 81. /
ing sewer lateral OF ~, VII !, ii
rs rs inches In dIs%s,:s, y,., I y
bbsitween bei eleventh hasS ssSi,-ts y
East, streets In sewer III: M,
defray the eeusIss; butter; sstrf&
thousand eiseI q, auNIS1 ISo1,rs
iT-I0O (sl2. 2.Sl.E! =. ~, o.
ts.l0o il0o (si.lsl dollais a1,l, u q. 9
foot Of abuttng g,,irs al n
by a local sad,sir Ia
pieces OF ground VIE Sl,D !.
sfsscd 8 fffected and bensa's' 7"
ment. namely; :, ,ot Il. 81
Tne :, eaS, 10 Is, incIrslys;i. L.
feet t OF the east slss s,sr s.t
201'e feet Of me ~, ~ .la =.
block II; the We. y. ,.st 81 ~
ioe I1 9, block lea; i;rass ~ /; u "
to ss; !, iqolqssllViiin &c II, iiinsiasiT'.s (. :,
iS's 10 me ! Sc south SD, sIdNs,,2itS: = :: ]
mer square suu sss. q; u -
I the bloek Soss ia. c''-'@' ~
held survey m Yl,s
FIR ERosT,lf1Iii ossi, f1Iiia e; &. . -
7.I TT Ti teet ssS' Of lOt -. !; y issila!
feet OF the wei, ne .,st lssz
side Of 10 lSi Ss feet /, q =. ~
I9fs Tss' / TO to q. Z iaf;lSSs,sf y: Z
v9''SD to 8, inclyH's,iiSssS; cily',isS. SIS =
s ::S;;ssss s. s,s,!:s!; s?:!5s'::5 81 ::5'5i:'' e
sssnted rie in Ts;aasiten TS.s:;sahsien ~, !
city rscO5SSsTr recorder. II iIsIil rs rs
5sstios. Ssaf sso !: s1sT rs, !; /, +
erS rS5o,sd e, St'i july !; y; ssf ss
Sewer ,e,SlIcadsn s,sss>S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

nished on receipt OF a deposit OF five
(S6.O0 dollars for each extension.
me right is reserved to reject any ana
all bids.
BY order OF the board OF commits
sioners.
NOBLE WARRUM,
City Recorder,
First publication August 20, 1919
Last publication September g. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Unit King
Total ..501. l59, $50 446, PIP. .4s0 43s, POI, $50
Month aY IL b94 26S 63.74aG4O 62 al4 a6n

The average monthly exports for the
year were II, ,594, 26S pounds, which If con-
tinued during the remaining months of
the year will bring the total up TO more
than s50.000 900 pounds, The total exports
In 1912, according to the Copper Produc-
ers' association was 746,396,552 pounds
and in 1911 they amounted to 754,902 23S
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post.
Office place. advertisement