davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SILVER PICK SHAFT
WILL REACH TO DEPTH

Now Development plans are now under
SSoiisiaefatlon SoiS by the Silver Pick Consoli-
GATED .hd company, involving the sinking Of
me main shaft on the Deserted claim to
oeptn or 1000 feet. General Manager
r ), Van Dyck, who Is now in Cold :
i,era, rer, made tnis announcement TO the re-
poutet OF tne News and Weekly Tribune
ana II Is probable that further sinking
VIII be started. at once as the timber
mas already been purchased and the shaft
e'WN5ppnea Wna w WIZ Sr PUMP OF ample capacity
hiIe the silver Pick property has moi
Deen productive in the past, IL is stilI
regarded by mining men as holdine, great
gnad gSUssIolnues; 1!ai as II has strong. weii-de-
~ TO the boundaries OF the property and
arc plainly the extension OF veins ;hat
nave been highly productive In the
aoI1o5ininS noI5S territory Of the Godfield Con-
sondated. Lately strong vein has been
penetrated on the Phelan lease and from
IL assays have been obtained thar vIoid
as nigh as S75 per ton
Jhs vein is OF large dimpnsions he
ing apparently sixteen feet befwcen
walls In places. with ore on both walls
and with a broken filling Of quartz and
has o''iry bs.n ,ocn Z near the surface. where IT
southerly trend. almost directly toward
tue ore body that was opened some ti,nc
Gss ago on the lSo-foot level OF the adjoining
Combina tlon mine. The dip is To The
east and Manager Van Dyck estima tas
that in sinking tho main shaft the i,Inc.
,ion ,n, OF this vein and the easteriy vein
found near the shaft at a depth OF about
500 feet Va "Nou'
Many good assays have been obtained
and considerable quantity OF Iow-cra5o
ore exposed In Silver Pick ground hut
me ore. Wherever exposed. IS spotted In
character. and IL is the belief or the
management that sufficient depth has
not been attained 10 secure material that
rs uniform and in place. The southeast
eTn portion of the Silver Pick proncrtv
forms triangle lying between the boun
oaries OF the Mohawk and Combination
claims OF the Golddeld Consolidstnd
rms ground has been developed thus far
only IN superficial manner ana ~ Is
pcneved by many persons that IL Will
prove 10 be valuable when the worllinc.s
shall have attained sufficient d.n,b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SUNSHINE BRIGHT
WITH A DISCOVERY

J, ]. Williams arrived this morning
from Sunshine, bringing news OF rich
strike on the Wicklund property Mr..
williams brought a small sack OF sam
Piles OF the ore. which have been exam
ined with interest by local mining men.
Ihe ore is a silver sulphide and was
struck In running crosscut on the
Morning Sun claim. at depth OF about
seventy feet. Mr.. Williams stated that
the ore was struck yesterday, and when
he left camp this morning the vein had
been penetrated four feet without going
through IT, The samples Mr. Williams
brought In were taken across tho four
feet. and show a surprising richness the
entire distance No streak richer than
been encountered. At the time OF writ
ing this news no assays have been made
but mining men express the belief that
the ore Will run about 5000 a lonesome
place the figure even higher.
The existence of this vein has long
been Known, as II showed on the sur
lace, but FOR some reason no work was
ever done on II until Charles OImstead
bond. The owner. 10. WicRlund. has
been working the property off and on
the past five. years, but confined his
pnn wosk ~ I" u,;,,m3 another vein parallel TO the
Yesterday The vein on which the strike
was made yesterday is between four and
i've feet wide on the surface and shows
lime and porphyritic andes!te.
Naturally the entire camp of Sun
shine feels elated." said Mr. WiIl,anr
and we all feel that Sunshine is going
To make good. Many are coming from
Rochester. and they are drifting in from
everywhere The hills are full of pros-
pectors,. and don't believe you could
get claim 2xi close IN. Quite crowd
from Winnemucca was In camp Sunday
colonel j: p. Hutchinson and r. r
kaiser. mining men from San Francisco,
became. interested In some propertv dur,
ing their visit few days ago. and il Is
presumed they Will get busy soon
Jim HAYDEN has bonded his ground
close 10 the old Gem."-National Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.
is too often the fatal sequence La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barneeat,
y. j., says: 81 was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which COM
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can t be
beat. - Schramm'Johnson Drugs, "Tbe
Never-Substitutors,' Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WALKER BROTHERS DRY GOODS
COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
Notice Of Special stockhoIders, Me.,rra

Notice IS hereby given that upon Sal
urday, the 22nd day Of March. 1913. AZ Ia
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day. AZ
the Office OF Walker Brothers Dry GooSs
company. corporation. No Merca ntfio
block, corner OF Third South ana Main
streets, IN salt Lake City. Utah, thsrs
OF the common capital stock OF said Gov
poration, tor the purpose OF conslderfnc
d proposition 10 increase the Commas
capital stock thereof from $500 000 70
100000, by amending article 3 OF W.
articles OF incorporation 50 as TO provtda
for such increase.
(SigDed) J. Il WALKED
, President
CHAS, A. WALKER. Secretary.
And also as the holders Of more fba,
third OF the common capital stock
oA ssid corporation. o23O4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
DIVIDEND NO. 2.

Eagle d Blue Bell Mining company:
mines located in Tintlc mining dIstrict :
Utah.
Notice is hereby given TO the stock
holders or the Eagle & Blue Bell Mining
company. a Utah corporation that dIvI9
dend No. ., OF Ave cents per share bss
been declared by the board OF directors
upon the outstanding capital stock Of
payable April /. 1913. 10 stocLholders ~
record March rs, 1913. Transfer books
close March 20. 1919, at noon. stocE.
holders VINO hold certificates under orIyi-
nal capitalization are requested n 80
change their certificates for proper Ger
tiacates made necessary by amendments
TO tho articles OF Incorporation adopted
by the stockholders and in force
JAMES z. GRAVES
.,-r. President
SYDNEY s. MII.LETT.
Dated March 4. 1918. riSos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Practice in Japan.

At the Ashio smelter in japan milk
of lime is used with fair results. and
at Campo Seco the Thiogen process Is
being developed. At most plants the only
feasible plan now open is to dilute the
fume by blowing additional air in al the
bottom OF the stack. The result ls per-
must be remembered that the amount OF
damage due TO SO2 Is uncertain and
probably small Tho matter OF odors is
one into which the personal equation
enters largely. On San Francisco bay
Il was found that the odor came. not
from the smelling plant. but from the
OIL rctinertes, and in general, complaints
on this score are not important
The smelling companies have been
spending large sums 10 get at the bot
tom of these various matters and are
conducting extensive experiments at
present They are as anxious to avoid
or minimize damage as any one. One
especially commcndable move lately mad q
has been To join In creating nonpartsan
investigating commissions OF technical
men TO study the particular plants. TO
recommend any changes that may seem
desirable, and TO report TO the courts II
the shelters are falling In any particu-
lar TO live UP to the law as regards nox-
ious fumes
The first OF these commissions was
created in Montana to study tho great
plant as Anaconda. 1t includes Messrs.
Hays Hammond. and It's employees have
now been busy some months in the plant
They are given every facility and full
authority 10 get at the facts, and the
report OF the commission will be conclu-
slve because of this fact and the high
character and attainments of the men
composing II. In California n bitter war
fare has been waged on the Sclby Smelt-
ing & Lead company by certain residents
of BenicIa. who allege great damage ms
n result OF smelter fume The company
has bought easements, made changes In
its plant diverted shipments of high-sul-
phur ore. and spent large sums OF money
on investiga tors. experiments. and In lit
igation. Still the complaints have con-
tinued. and the officers OF the concern
feel that these are now entirely unJusti-
fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

In Instances the matter OF offensive
odors.
There Ia little question that In the
past large damage WIS locally done by
emission OF arsenic and similar metallic
particles. These can and should be pre-
cipitated and saved. fortunately. this
NAV usually be done at prifit. Inert
dust from shelters is 10 worse than that
raised by winds or emitted from other
industrial plants. The damage In OF the
same sort as IS created by black smoke
in cities. 1t can be largely prevented at
not prohibitIve cost. but there is room
for a ''rulc OF reason in the speed Of
abatement OF this nuisance. The sui
phur fumes are best handled by utilizing
them TO make acid. Unfortunately, this
is not economically feasible At many
points. The sos can be neutralizcd and
precipItated or caught in Lighthouses as
sulphate. II may also bo directly pre-
ctipsted by the Cottrell process OF cleo
trlcsl precipitation. II is probably not
unreasona BILE to ask that II be so treated.
Tho SO2. however, affords another prob
lem. II IS more abundant and harder 10
treat. At present there Is no widely ap-
plicable method OF neutralizing IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ELKO PRINCE SEEN
BY NATIONAL TALENT

Gordon Campbell and Frank T.. Re-
Der returned yesterday from trip to
Gold Circle. which they made In the
formers auto. They inspected various
properties, among them the I1lko Prince,
and corroborate the recently published
reports OF its wonderful showing and
proved ore bodies, which entitlo II 20
state.-National Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Sources of Damage.

Damage from smeltcr fumes arises.
broadly. from four sources: "a Minute
particles OF poisonous substances. such as
arsenic or lead, spread broadcast through
the air; 60 dust OF any nature which
operates mechanically 10 iniure buds and
young fruit other tender parts OF
growing plants: (3) SO3, which I'm moist
air unites with water TO form sulphurIc
acid: "a SO2, which, under certain con-
ditions. also Injuries plant life, though
TO a less extent In addition there Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1863 South Main Street (Hera1d Bldg.)
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires to all Markets
Duplex System-One Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all EXCHANGES
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins Spe-
eialists In Mountain States Telephone &
telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HERE ARE THE RULES-CUT Them OUT
SAVE FOR FUTURE USE

The contest is open to residents OF
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming
Tribune and Telegram employees and
members of their families are barred
Daily for seventy-seven days will be
published in The Tribune picture rep,
rcsenting the title Of book. one each
day. Beneath the picture will be a cou.
pom TO fill in with the name Of the book
and the author, together with the name
and address of the entraut.
Cut out the picture and coupon. 6ll-
ing in the book title and authors name
writing your name and address neatly
and plainly in the place provided.
No restrictions are placed on the man.
ner in which answers to pictures are Sc
cured. Each picture represents the tito
OF one book only. If you are not cer-
tain Of your solution you may send in
one to ten answers to the picture. NO
MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS WILL
BE ACCEPTED TO A PICTURE. In
correct answers will not count against
contestants if correct answer is also
given. And put one answer to each
picture and coupon. Extra coupons
must be secured and used for extra an
swers. All answers TO each picture must
be kept together in compiling your set
Additional picture and coupons may be
obtained at The Tribune Office, by mail
or by person. Answers will not be ac-
cepted unless they are properly filed out
on the coupons appearing beneath each
picture. 1t is necessary that pictures be
sent in with the answers in order that
all answers may be uniform.
When YOU have all seventy seven an
swers, fastcn them together and bring
them or mail them in neat Aat pack
age-not folded or rolled--to The Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SAT EGuARDIIl
The C0kTEsI

Three Of Salt Lshi
most prominent men u
judge this Booklovsa'
game.
The judges in The Tn>|
une 8 great $5060 Boz
lovers contest will be q
nounced later on in the q
test.
In other cities the JUDI
in the Booklovers' con-
were Governors OF SUI
Judges Of the Supu
Courts, Mayors Of w
postmasters, members oi
clergy, priests, etc.
The judges in Tne ~
une's contest will be
of absolute integrity and
the highest standing
Some time before the
of the contest the comp
list of II book titles
the names of authors Z
be deposited in a local
under the direction o.
publisher of this paper
the three judges.
The list of coTrecs
will not be withdraw :
all sets Of answers have
received and entered
record.
The system that WI
used will make it imp0a
for an error to occur y
dozen safeguards m1
thrown around the cns
of the sets and the
will be invited 70
the checking.
The II titles as se.s ~
during the contest W.
known only to the papl
and the reputation
newspaper STANDS d,
antee TO all coniestsOr
an absolutely far aDp
partial awarding
prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding business
chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Expert Commission.

Following the example Of the Anacon-
da. and With the approval OF the United
States court before whom the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
CATALOGUE PRINTTNo

Done by the Century is distinctive.
o5-5I Postoface place. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Simply solve each pist@
as it appears each dE d
this newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Every picture in the 4,
tcst-there will be II in 4
will be just as plain y
clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Isn't the picture clear !,
plain? Doesn't it fit n
title like the glove fits h
handY "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

You don't have to ii
scribe. You don't have k
solicit OF canvass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Ihe Salt Lake Tribune having printed list of 5000
book titles from which will II titles that tho -
pictures will be drawn to represent catalogue will ba
offered to the public shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

mo. y Il
axe a good shrewd !.
at the picture to tbs l..
Is a sample of the ss,'
pictures that will NJ
IN IN the Booklovegs' cop,'''
we are using it as ;. /
Ject lesson 10 show Won
to solve the actual CON-
pictures when they Il
printed. Contest g..
NO. l will appear March /
You don't have To II.
anything about book,
"ln a prize, for the piict,
Will represent ONLY |
titles OF books. The !,
lures will have nothing
DO with the contents
books.
This picture repres|
the book title "urI|
Tom s Cabin, by Ham
Beecher Stowe.
Isn't the picture clear 4,
plain7 Doesn't it Fit NJ
title like the glove fits b
handY
Every picture in the 4
tcst-there will be II IN
will be just as plain y
clear.
You don't have to 81
scribe. You don't have
solicit or canvass.
Simply solve each pistu
as it appears each dE
this newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

This picture repre,...
the book title ap,1
Toms Cabin by HarS,'
Beecher Stowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

une office. addressed "BOOKLOVERS
| CONTEST EDITOR" Prizes will be
awarded contestants sending the larg
est number Of correct solutions. In
the event Of two or more persons hav-
| ing the same number OF correct solu-
tlons, the person using the small num-
ber of extra coupons on the set Of an
swers will be declared the winner. In
the event OF two or more persons hav~
ing the same number of correct solutions,
and using the same number Of coupons.
an equal interest in the prizes tied for
will be given to each Of the tying con-
teStants, or the persons involved In the
tie may choose any one Of the lesser
prizes.
More than one prize Will not be
awarded TO any one family, but each
member Of the family may enter the
contest and submit g complete set Only
one complete set comprising not more
than ten answers to any one picture),
Of answers may be submitted by con
testant, Awards will be made strictly
according to the merit OF each separate
list. The names of more than one per
son must not be written on any one cou-
pom.
All answers will be considered on
their merits. The first set fled will
have no preference over the last set
filed; provided only that answers must
DO hled within the time specified after
the last picture has appeared.
The awards will be made by the Con.
test Editor and three well known citj.
zens whose names will be announced
later.
The correct answers to the series of
pictures Will be filed with a local trust
company or bank previous TO the close
of the contest.
Entry to the contest may be made at
any tiine. All communications or let
ters of inquiry concerning tbn contest
should be addressed to the Book]overs,
contest Editor, The Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

When YOU have all seventy seven an
swers, fastcn them together and bring
them or mail them in neat aat pack.
age-not folded or rolled--to The Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Ihe principal features with this content are -
the eookovers Contest Co., ' arc CO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
then supplies the freight to make tn,
business profitable.

then supplies the freight to make the
business profitable.
Under transportation" we tried 10
show you how, by cooperation through
the larger unit; the state. we can build.
equip, own and operate our own trans.
portation system. and thus wipe out a
large part Of the difference between
the price the farmer receives and the
consumer pays. OF all the great asrh
cultural sections OF the CIVILIZED world
the Dakotas are the most seriously
handicapped in the cost Of ~transpor,s,
ton to the consumer. We have the
remedy in our own hands; why NOT
use It?
The farmer produces wealth in aNu9.
dance, and loans 10 the bankers The
greater part of their loaning caaita,
which in the nation as a whole is
loaned TO industry and commerce for
less than one-half OF the rate OF inter.
est charged.
In plan for finance for state Ae.
velopment" We try 10 show how nv
cooperating and using the state AS
the unit, We can have al the capital
we need for development purposes. dus
Of our own soil, with our W labor
and at a rate OF interest as low as II
is supplied to industry and commerce.
BY cooperation We can largely manu-,
facture our farm products into food
products. Distribute the same through
cooperative exchange centers. over
comparatively owned Cpublic) trans.
portauon systems TO the benefit of
both producer and consumer.
In addition We should learn what
should De- the easiest: hut apparently
is the hardest; cooperate TO secure
the legislation needed, and to wine on.
the special privileges and franchises.
by means Of which the few are rapiGlv
accommodating the wealth of the many.
this ! DO not mean the organization
Of a new party. We have too many
parties now Each new party serves
divide, distract and delay; but WORK
ing through our respective parties
.perfecting popular government, and
the initiative submitting each
proposition direct to the voters without
any party label as per suggestions in
future legislative policy"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
1-YEAR KILLING QuACK

P. B. Crane, of Hennepin county
Minnesota, in a letter to an exchange,
gives a method for Graduating quack
grass in n season, and at the same
time leaving the infested ground in a
highly fertile condition. Mr.. Crane
has used this method himself, he says.
and speaks with authority. His letter
follows:
Il wish to suggest a plan for getting
rid of quack grass in one season, and
that without taking up, hauling off, and
burning the roots, thereby saving the
necessity of applying manure as pre-
scribed in your system.
"Decayed quack grass roots are of
great value as a fertilizer and / would
prosecute a man found hauling them
off my fields. Quack grass is a soil
builder and not a soil robber. Your
subscriber will find that this soil will
be as rich and fertile as the virgin soil
ever was when he has eradicated the
quack. To do this he should pillow 1t
seven to nine inches deep; deeper if
possible. 1t makes no difference
whether he has cut his grass for hay
or not. Plow deeply; then follow with
the disc. Lap half way at all times
and set the disc at as steep an angle
as possible. Then cross disc in the
same inner Repeat this work once
a week for eight weeks and then two
more discings at intervals of two
weeks apart. Then in the spring give
1t a thorough discing the latter part Of
April. and repeat again just before
planting to corn. II after this he
doesn't get a frst-class crop and com
plete eradication OF the quack grass
it will be because he was not thorough
with his work. / have done 1t time
and time again. l am going to kill an
other piece this season. L will
give it to corn next year and will
give IS for any and every spear Of live
quack grass that can be found on said
field one year from today. ! use the
deep tilling machine in blowing 1t
under, which saves about 40 per cent
In labor.
Eradication Of quack grass can be
commenced at any season of the year,
the pillow can be used. Then follow
with cultivation for sixty or ninety
days, and II thorough, you can kill 1t
completely.
Pillow your quack infested fields as
o after harvest as possible. Give
discing as above described, plant to
corn the next spring, and you have
succeeded in killing your Quack grass
and will raise a bountiful CROP"