davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
panaer Of EeedIna MoIdy Corn.

Moldy corn viii produce blind stag
gers in horses. and it should never
be fed to them. Every year there
is considerable trouble with this dis
ease in the west, and In almost ev-
cry case the cause is moldy corn. II
this corn does not produce blind stag
gers It will tend to injure the phys
ical condition Of the animal SO don't
feed il, and be careful about pastur-
ing the horses in stalk fields where
there is moldy corn.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
FATALLY HURT IN
GARAGE EXPLOSION.
BY The Unifed Press-

BY The United Press.
NEwBURYPORT, Mass, Sept. g.
An explosion of gasoline in the Green
street garage here today perhaps fat
ally injured two persons, caused fire
which destroyed the garage and a
number of surrounding buildings, and
for a time threatened a large part
of the business section of the city.
Damage OF 100000 was done.
The injured: d. n Wingalls, owner
of the garage, probably will die: IA
Marion Sanders, stenographer, per-
haps fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
WILSON MEN
WIN OUT In
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9-The regular
Democratic organization was dealt
some hard blows by the Wilson pro-
gressives and independent Democrats
in the direct primaries yesterday in
Maryland and Baltimore city. There
were few contests among the Re-
publicans on the legislative tickets,
and in nearly every instance the or
ganization was successful.
Nominations we're for State Comp
tr0iler. State Senators. members OF
the lower house OF the Legislature
and delegates TO the Democratic State
Convention which selects the chair
man of the State Committee. News
papers supporting the Democratic
progressive ticket put up a bitter
fight against General Murray Van
diver. for many years chairman of
The State Committee and one of the
leaders of the old Gorman-Smith
Talbot State organization. The re-
turns show that the regulars will
easily control the State convention.
assuring The recollection Of Vandiver
as chairman.
There was no contest in the nomina-
tions for United States Senator to fill
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Raynor Blair Lee was nominated by
the Democrats and Thomas Parran by
the Republicans. Lee Is a Wilson pro
grcssivc.
The fight in Baltimore city was bitter
over the Shrievalty nomination, and
Thomas McNulty, the anti-machine
Democratic candidate won by good
majority.
In the Third Congressional district,
in Baltimore city. Charles Z. Coady, the
regular Democratic candidate won.
Woelpert. the Republican candidate Tor
the nomination, had no opposition.
For state Comptroller the nominees
are: Democratic, Emerson Harrington; I;
Republican, Oliver Metzersdt.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Care Of Colts Feet.

Keep the feet OF the colt in proper
shape by the use of the rasp. They
should be leveled at least as often as
once a month. Their feet should be
cleaned frequently with foot pick.
When they become packed with filth
in the crevices between the frog and
soles they are pretty sure to become
affected with thrush.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
MURDERED AFTER
LAYING C0URTHnrSE.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept s.-That John
w Wallace a factory watchman was
murdered just after his return from
court Is the latest theory of how the
forty-fve year old man came 70 get
five pistol wounds which caused his
death late yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
aRIG TIM is MISSING.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-"Big Tim
Sullivan Is missing. Fears are ex-
pressed that the once-powerful politi-
cal leader may never be found alive,
but every effort is being made today
TO find some trace of him.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
KILLEn ON THE RAIL.
he United Press.

WT III T7TTT
I tlNORTH WOODBURY.. n. j.. Sept 2.
-4Parker Heritage forty, a farmer of
Pitman. \. j., driving into the city
with a load OF farm produce. was in
6tantly killed when struck by north
bound West Jersey and Seashore cleo
r]c train near here early this morn
TX
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
LEGIsLATE OUT THE
COMMERCE COURT.
sv the United press


WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-Legislating
out OF official existence not only the
Commerce Court. but the five Judges
who compose il. the House this after
noon passed the Urgent Deficiency bill
The court will cease 10 exist and the
judges lose their ermine in sixty days
T the Senate approves the measure and
President Wilson signs il.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
ADENOIDs ARE A MENACE
TO CHILDREN

Adenoids result from a succession
of colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life Of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use of Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound. and adenoids will
not deyelop.-N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, DEL
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Hon sheda.

Hog sheds need not be expensive,
but they should be dry, tight enough
to exclude rains and SHOWS, and also
capable Of being we'll ventilated in
summer when the weather is hot and
shade is needed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Reducing Feed Cost.

Attention to feeding with respect
to the feed itself and to the method
will reduce the cost of horse power
required 10 do the farm work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
HANDY TOOL FOR GARDENERS
Implement Can Easily Be Made Of old
Lona-Handled Shovel-Used for
Pulverixine Soil.

A handy garden tool for pulverizing
the soil can be made Of an old long
handled shovel. as shown by Popular
Mechanics. Heat the shovel and fat
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
FIFTEEN HURT
In TRAIN UPSET
Rr The rnited Pros.

i'N iIf 'HAh'N 7 i'"Ns
COLtiMRUS. Ohio. Sept. o.-Fifteen
persons were hurt but none killed in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Wiley station. between New Madi-
son and New Paris. in Dark county, this
morning. The train was composed of a
mail car. baggage library car four Pull
man sleepers, diner and observation. IL
was derailed and the cars upset. IL was
am oll. tcel train.
The engine left the track on one side
nnd two coache- immediately in the rear
of the engine jumped 20 the other side
ana plowed into corn field, according
to reports reaching the Pennsylvania Of
iccs here.
Relief cars. carrying doctors. were
rushed 10 the scene from Richmond,
Ind; Greenville, New Paris and Brad
ford Wreck trains were sent from Co
mmbus. New Madison and Richmond.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
pave the Feed Lot.

7, is far more profitable to pave the
feed lot than to sacrifice the cattle in
a half-fed condition.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Ralse Your own Horses.

While It may pay any farmer to
buy heavy work horses. it win pay
him still better to breed them on his
own farm
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

ELKTQN, Md. Sept 9.-Partial re-
turns from the various voting districts
of Cecil county show that the anti
Organization candidate for delegates to
elected The anti-organization can
didates for the State Senate and
House Of Delegates have also prob
ably won by a good margin The bal
ance of the ticket is probably split.
There were only two contests
among the Republicans, for sheriff
and for short-term county commits
sioner, J. A. Perkins is probably nom
mated for sheriff and George w. Tay-
lor for county commissioner
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Soil PuIverlzer.

ten it out, drill holes about 21k inches
apart and rivet spikes in them. A
board with large nails, having a long
handle attached will also answer the
purpose, but not so we'll as the shovel.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
.Apv-Iso 'uolsuImIIM q

nuooag puB laHIBN WIoJuHQ 81 N
-'ssluIdo ou suIuluoo qoluM 'sulnue5
al uodn lslsuI punodmoO IeL
puv 6euoH s.6slod 10 loaps suIpoos
puu 5uHuaV eul aonpoId lou u1o
u IoI u ldaooH o. asnIaH alonIB
IoiIaIul ug 81 no6 p7Iauo 9lnlns
-qns 6uV 'sploo pun sqSnoo IoI sulo
-lpsm lsmo 6uu NJ p9luoHdnp lou 9IB
punodmoO IuL puu 6euoH s.6alod 10
sapVBnb lu90mm7p 5uUB9q 9qL
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Charles Gatchell, a brother-in.law of
Harvey n. Nendergrift of No $40 West
Sixth street, this city, was a candidate
for treasurer fCecil county, Md, on the
Democratic ticket yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Makes the Lambs Grow.
Glover and alfalfa hay and corn viii
grow lambs to beat the band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
STOCKS ON MONDAY
WERE MUCH WEAKER

brokers. 1s9 South Main street, furnsg iri1iSi
the following. received over their priya f.
Wire yesterday afternoon:
Fame, Webber e. Co, Bostor-The
market continued to sag today. closing
at lowest, with the principal pressure
on Steel and Amalsamated, Estimates OF
tne decreased earnings Of the Steel cor
poration as high as $4,000, 900 annually,
due to tariff reduction, was the reason
given for the decline. There was abso-
iutely no support in any quarter and
bears had little trouble in working prices
down. The short interest has undoubtedly
Increased In the past week and after a
ten days decline good rally should be
In order,
- tGa1lagher, Gala New Yorls-Lower priced
mining stocks were the only active fea :
lures on the curb but activity was at
the expense of values in most cases. First
National was without support, selling II
below It's nigh OF few weeks ago. In
day.
Logan & Bryan, New York-The market
was reactionary throughout today's ses-
SION There was quite a little liquidation
bulls. The failure of something definite
70 transpire in connection with Union
Pacific has forced melon cutting rumors
to discount, particularly as Il is now
argued that the road has made substan-
tial loans, for the most part for periods
into the early part of next year, and
therefore. on account of having lent the
funds, n cash disbursement, If contem-
plated, Is not likely to become a reality
for some months, There has for several
days been some rather aggressive SELL
ing in steel and copper under cover OF
the strength in Union Pacific and Read
Ing, from which 1t Is deducted that the
interests which have been active In pro-
noting the rise some weeks ago have
endeavored to distribute part OF their
lines; but however true that may be-
there is little question but the market
recently has displayed somewhat over
bought and tired appearance. and Its ac-
ton has invited more or less selling from
some sources.
Quite a few stop orders were unoov-
cred on the decline and we still believe
that further reactionary tendencies will
ding 81 per cent for thirty and sixty
as to the outcome of the settlements In
that quarter. Advices as to the state
OF trade in steel and iron circles are dis
appointing and the buying movement in
copper metal is temporarily subsidized,
and. In addition, a tendency is reported
on the part Of speculative holders OF cop
per metal warrants in London to reduce
lines of same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
FEW AMERICANS At
THE CAVANEA CAMP
Company Cuts Down Num-
Der of Employees and the
Amount of Production.

An idea OF mining conditions at the
Greene Cananea enterprise can be drawn
from the statement Of Thompson. Towie
& Co.. to tho effect that at the present
time the company is employing 2100 men,
Of whom only about 1S0 are Americans
while year ago there were over 5000
men on the payroll, of whom 500 were
Americans. The management is not try
Ing to crowd production at the present
time. operations being conducted at about
so per cent OF the meximum capacity. The
monthly output is about 100000 pounds
Of copper and the cost of production is
10h cents per pound, (. o. b. New York.
The management iB not planning an
extension in production until the ore
bodies have been PLACID In shape for i'm
proved mining methods, which work Is
now being done under the charge Of
George Kingdom, who was formerly super
intendent OF the Old Dominion.
II ia stated further that the Western
Federation Of Labor wns buck OF tho
labor troubles laet spring at Cananco.
but that many OF tho Western Fsdern~
tion men have been relessed In the 70.
duction OF the American force from 500
to 100 men. Operating conditions arc re-
ported to have improved very materially
during the past few months and there is
not much fear expressed now OF any fur
ther difficulty from the Mexican revoiu-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
WOULD CHANGE THE
UTAH MINES LAW
Local Operator Believes Lo-
Gator Should Be Forced to
Work His Ground.
FAVORS NEVADA LAWS
Legitimate Operator Prevent.
ed From Locating Ground
He Might Develop.

The dearth OF prospectors In the hills
Of Utah has been one OF the most ad-
verse factors of late with which the mln-
Ing industry has had to contend. while
Nevadn, Arizona and other sections are
We'll covered by this pioneer of mining.
Tho absence Of the pro6pector In the
Utah mountains has been blamed upon
vurioue cauges, one being tho adverse rul-
ings In regard TO mining claims made by
tho ih,crior department at Washington,
another being the somewhat remarkable
attitude af Utah men Of means, In that
prospecting Is allowed to 80 neglected
c. p. Crawford, we'll known Utah
ence has been with Nevada districts, and
the National camp In particular. has an
other reason. which he gave 10 The Trib-
une on Monday. Mr.. Crawford said:
Allow me to call attention to ono
thing that should be remedled by law
here in Utah. The Utah state loca-
tion law permits one person to locate
as many mining claims as he can, re-
less he so desires. during the first two
calendar years. AS n consequence,
the locator can prevent other locators
from acquiring the ground and. per-
haps, from developing mining claims.
The consequence Is that the man
who would locate and who would do
some legitimate work Is compelled to
move on. and the chances are that
the ground never has pick driven
into it.
The Colorado and Nevada laws CON-
pc! the locator to do u certain amount
OF worl: within thirty days, conso-
ouertly 2 locator will not burden him
self with too ny claims. and others
are given an opportunity 10 get in
and dig. II is the digging that finds
the ore, and Utah would help its
mining industry If 1t would change
Its laws in this regard.
Mr.. Crawford believes in Utah and her
mining, and hc believes that there are
abundant opportunities awaiting the le-
Gitimaie miner, but he has little patience
with the locator who occupies the dog
in the manager attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

plaster, stucco. cement plaster flooring
plaster, and hard finish plaster. Refined
grades OF plaster arc used in dental work,
for making pottery stamps and an in
gredient In various patent cements. A
steadily increasing quantity is being
Portland cement. Considerable quanti
ties are ground without burning and used
as land plaster: smaller quantities are
used In the manufacture of paint, wall
tints, crayons. paper. imitation meer-
schaum and ivory, and as an adulterant.
The pure white massive form, known as
alabaster, is much used by sculptors for
interior ornamentation, less, however, in
this country than abroad.
A copy OF the report on gypsum may
be obtained free on application to the di-
rector Of the geological survey, Washing
ton d, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
NORTH STAR DEPTH
IS DEPENDED upon
Authorities Believe That Vein
So Far Opened VIII Reach
Down Deep.

The North Star company continues to
occupy the major portion OF the attention
OF mining circles at Tonopah. and in the
stock markets OF New York and San
Francisco. The market action Of the
stock has been very unsatisfactory to the
legitimate stockholder, but 1t has afford
ed the professional element with abun-
dant revenue through rnanipulative tac-
tics that have been destructive Of the
peace of mind OF those who have pur-
chased stock from an investment stand
point Since the fight between eastern
and western interests for control. there
has been nothing but trouble for the
stock marketWlse, and shareholders have
ample reason for being thoroughly dis
satisfied with conditions.
The Tonopah Bonanza has an estend-
ed article on the niine developments md
the pinchdng out OF the ore in the east
drift on the 106o-foot level. concluding as
follows;
The great future of North Star. in
our opinion. Yes la depth OF the ore
body, The same authorities who con-
tend that the eastern continuation OF
the vein Will ho found In Belmont
ground appear to agree that the vein
As now uncovered on tho North Star
VIII be found TO penetrate TO great
depth or until It IL entirely cut out by
change Of formation, There is. OF
course. no guarantee OF this.
There is no question whatsoever
about the ability OF the mine super
tntendent to make a mine out OF the
North Star II the ore continues to
depth. but 1t must be admitted that
the mine is better than the market.
and that the market forces which arc
committed to the destructive Side OF
. North Star under the present man
agement are powerful enough to dis
courage speculation in the issue to
such nn extent that the market price
may be kept down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases Of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or physician summoned. 1t is
easily cured when the proper remedy is
at hand Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt.
hand had cholera morbus last summer
he used Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured
him promptly Every family should
keep this remedy at hand. It only
costs a quarter. For sale by. all drug
gists. (AdYertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
OUTPUT OF GYPSUM
IN UNITED STATES

The production OF gypsum In 1912 was
the greatest In the history of the indus
try, according to the United States geo
consumed being 2,5O0,f57 short tons. The
value Of gypsum and gypsum products
was S6.669, ,90S, an increase Of $101 ,873 over
1911. In 1880 only 10000 tons of eyp-
sum were produced; In 1900 the produc-
tion was $4,000 tons.
The bulk Of the gypsum produced In
the United States Is manufactured by
ton into the various plastcrs, such as
plaster OF Paris, moldins and casting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Mining Notes.

w, c. Browning Of the Gunn-Thompson
company Is back from Arizona
General Manager Julos Labarthe OF the
Mason Valley company Is Salt Lake
visitor.
The annual meeting Of the Eagle &
Blue Bell company Is scheduled for sat
urday. October 4.
Llew Humphries ia In the city from his
Los Angeles headquarters with news that
the Dixie valley section Of Nevada. south
cast Of Fairvicw, Is coming mining
camp Of merit.
D. c. Jackling, Charles NJ. MacNeill,
Charles Hayden. Judge K, r. Baboitt
and Harry B. Tooker left In Mr.. jack
ling's car on Monday afternoon Tor the
Nevada Consolidated property.
j. viii Knight Of Provo was IN the
city yesterday and he stated that the
Iron Blossom, company was scheduled to
meet on October 10 for the purpose Of
dividend declaration. The usual amount
will likely be posted. The Knight Gus
tom mill will be started in operation dur
ing the coming month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
COBALT OBJECTS TO
HIGH BULLION RATE

The Boston Financial News says that
It Is understood that the Dominion Ex-
press company, which is controlled by
the Canadian Pacific Railway company,
has notified the managers of the mines
at Cobalt. Ont. shipping silver in bullion
form to London, that tho increase In
freight rates Of $3.50 a hundred on all
shipments OF bullion via Montreal, Que
bee and st. Jonhs, has been suspended
until October l. Several weeks ago the
White Star line. the Allan line and the
Canadian stea mship company announced
an advance In freight rates to London.
which brought the total rate up to 81
hundred. This rate, 1t Is claimed by
the mining companies. was prohibltiVe,
and in consequence the Nipissing Mines
company diverted shipments to the Brit
ish capital via New York, which could
be done at lower cost than by the all
Canadian route.
The suspension Of the advance in rates
recently announced Will be followed by
this weeks shipments from the Nipis-
sing Mines going via the all-Canadlan
route. Whether the suspension will be
permanent Is not known, but unless such
decision is arrived at by the express
companies 1t Is believed that shipments
will again be made via New York. Ship
ments OF bullion from the Cobalt camp
make up a very important tonnage for
the Canadian steamship lines. the Nipis-
sing alone sending out about 100000
ounces Of silver bullion a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ORE RECEIPTS AT
THE MASON SMELTEF

Following Is the total ore receipts OF
Mason Valley smeltery al Thompson for
the seven days ending Thursday, Sep
tember is, inclusive:
From the Nevada Douglas Cop
per Co., mine at Ludwig ..... S73 tons
From the Mason Valley Mines
Co., mine at Mason ..........2 2, 210 tons
From miscellaneous mines. .....1, 045 tons
Shipments of copper matte from
Thompson for same period. 4 carloads
Ma son Valley News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
WILLOW CREEK GOLD
COMPANY is FORMED

Articles of Incorporation OF the Willow
Creek Gold Mining company have been
flied with the county clerk.
The names Of the incorpora tors are: c.
J.. Ostcrlund, Charles Wilson, Charles
Johnson, William Goodman. J, II Good
man. II. a. Stone, ]. r. West, j. Engelke.
Guy Tidhall. Steve J. Pappas and w e.
Blackwell, The company is capitalized for
100000 shares of worcestershire stock
a a par value of 81.
The company will have its principal Of
flee at the law offices Of Gilbert F. Bore
man, 434 Murry street.-Ely Expostor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
VIRGINIA CITY is
KEEPING UP PRODUCT

Tho Virginia City properties are keeping
busy, and during the first half Of 1913 the
properties there produced 6o259 tons Of
ore. the gross bullion yield being 24,210,
indicating that the years production will
are twenty companies operating in the
district. and the monthly payroll Is esti-
mated at about s45.0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
MIAMI TO INSTALL.
THE DEISTER TABLE

It is reported that the MANAGEMENT Of
the Miami Copper company has decided
to Install the new Deister type Of table
and that the Deister table with which
the company has been experimenting
will handle four times the amount Of ore
that Is being concentrated with the pres
ent table now in use at the Miami plant
Tho new table occupies much less space
also. The Miami is expecting to produce
about 40, 600 900 pounds OF copper In 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
GET WE'LL IN NATURE s
No drues-no knife
Have Cured Thousands
Why Not You2

why Not Your
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D.. Chinese Herb T.cat-
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praise tho merits OF this
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Yes Foo Lun. C. II. D..
Chinese herbD are bless
Ing to TO The. the sick; ,S,, TsSS sS,, are YEE Foo
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may have tried doctors o1igI|
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Thousands suffering from eatarn.
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