davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
SURFACE PLANT Of
ORO UP TO DATE
Electric Equipment Is Among
Best Ever Installed at
Goldfield Camp.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, April 1.-THE ne"
surface equipment OF the Goldheld Orc.
the installation OF which Is nearing COM
p!etion. is one OF the best In the district,
including n sixty-horsepower electric
hoist with Westinghouse motor. A COM
pressor of large capacity, pumping plant,
electric blower and enlarged head
frame, fitted with a siXty-inch sheaye
wheel, The hoist is capable of handling
heavy cages or skips from a depth OF over
1900 feet and is wound with 100 feet OF
inch cable, The most approved safety
devices will be used in the shaft and
everything Is designed for rapid progress
In sinking.
This shaft will be sunk as rapidly as
possible to depth OF 1000 feet and
while sinking is in rogress II is the In
ming. who is also vice president Of the
company. to explore veins that have
been exposed by the shaft at depth of
100 and 200 feet and which are said to
have yielded good assays in the course
OF work that was performed here In the
early days of the, camp
Vein matter that Is exposed here is
identical in character with that OF the
great vein system on the adjoining Red
Ton and LaGuna claims OF the Goldfield
Consolidated and apparently the veins are
the same or closely related and there ls
every reason to believe that ore bodies
OF value Will be found In the Orc ground.
The management is anxious TO gain depth
rs rapidly as possible in order TO pene-
trate the main ore channel that is asso-
ciatcd with the great Columbia Noun
tain fault which appears TO be the chief
source Of the enrichment OF these veins
and which should be cut at depth or
about 700 feet, Recent important devel-
opmcnts In the adjoining Laguna mine
have an important bearing on the future
OF the Oro. as Indications point to the
enrichment extending into the territory
Of the latter company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NEW PATENT LAWS
VERSUS PRECEDENT
East Tintic Case Is Recalled
by Bulletin of Survey
Just Issued.
NEW LAW DEMANDED
West Prefers to Return to
Established Practice and to
Avoid Innovation.
NEW LAW DEMANDED

Echoes still reverberating in regard Z
the East Tintic Consolidated decision b.
the department OF the interior keep tn
matter still green in the memory OF the
western mining industry especially al
this decision has operated so materially
In driving the prospector from the Hills
and new capital from struggling heids
That the injustice Of prevailing condi-
tions is appreciated in Washington Is
evident from the manner In which the
United States geological survey handies
the same in bulletin No b3I. recently Is
sued.
The following paragra phs are tound on
page IS o! this bulletin:
The requirement that mineral snail
he discovered as q prerequisite 10 To-
cation is one that works undue hsrd-
ship 10 those exploiting deep seated
deposits that do not crop out at the
surface, such as those included with
in the mlueral-lan withdrawal In
Arizona Such deposits are by no
means rare In certain mining dis
tricts OF the west, and the Jaw
should be so modified as to provide
either for some adequately safe
guarded substitute for discovery or
for the protection OF the miner dur
ing the long and expensive prospect
inc which he must carry on before
minerals can be discovered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
MAY DAY COMPANY
WILL SEEK DEEPER

The recommendations OF Superintendent
G. c. Griggs in his annual May Day re-
port that the management seek AT great
er depth for new lead ores will he fol-
lowed by the company, but the details
OF this procedure have not been definite
" rounded out as yet The May Day
and 1t may be that the officials can ar
range with some OF the adjoining proper
ties to work from their deeper levels into
the May Day territory. There are two
or three neislbors OF the May Day whose
lower levels offer an ideal entry for the
May Day. and such an arrangement un-
questionabIy would be satisfactory. be-
cause results would be obtained with no
loss of time and a, an expense less than
actual shaft sinking on the part of the
May Day company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
COLUMBUS EX. HAS
THE TOLEDO VEIN

The important information was te1e-
phoned from tho Columbus Extension
property Friday that the management
has at last encountered the Toledo ns-
sure, and Superintendent Dave Lemon
entertains no doubt whatever but what
this is In fact the vein for which the
company. has been striving for so long a
time and under so many adverse condi-
tious.
Mr.. Lemon stated that the vein is
showing exactly the right. trend dip and
all characteristics of the Toledo fissurc
which was opened several years ago by
means Of the old Toledo shaft and the
vein will be followed now until connec-
tions are made. This means the carly
development of the property along the
scale demanded.
In prosecuting this development work,
stated Mr.. Lemon, he is meeting with
nrst-ciass ore continually, there being
anywhere from one 10 three feet of it'
and three tons were sacked Thursday
by the night shift alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
ECHOES OF ROCKY
MOUNTAIN MEETING

Secretary George w. Ritter OF the Rocky
Mountain Lead and Zinc Ore Producers
conference held I'm Salt Lake City last
week. is receiving many responses from
Wa shington to the kilograms forwarded
which voiced the sentiments OF the west
ern producers on the metal tariff. Sec
retary Tumulty wires that the MESA ge
TO President Wilson will be submitted
while Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee wires that the COM
mittee will have submitted to 1t the
statements of the conference, with the
assurance that the same will be given
careful consideration. Several western
senators have acknowledged the receipt
OF the Salt Lake MESA ges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NEW INTERESTS TO
EXPAND TENNESSEE
Phillips and Associates Will
Play Big Part in Copper
Producer.

The prominent part hereafter TO be
played in the affairs OF tho Tennessee
Copper company by former President
Phillips OF the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company adds In the west to the
interest In the Tennessee proposition, It's
career as a copper and sulphuric acid
producer being features that the west
ern copper field have studied closely. The
Tennessee company's annual statement
has been released, showing that IN 1912
the company enjoyed one OF the happi-
est years of It's existence and It Is taken
for granted that the Phillips interests are
going to expand this proposition very
materially
The 1912 income account OF the COM
pany compares with the previous years
as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
SILVER KING HITS
NEW LEVEL FRIDAY

The Silver King Coalition stock Fri
day on the local mining share market
struck a new high point on the present
movement, selling for SO 375 a share. with
very little OF the stock coaXed out. Prince
Consolidated regalned some OF its
strength lost on Thursday at the hands
OF the professional element. and Iron
Blossom remains practically unaltered
There was an unusual demand for sew
eral OF the lower priced stocks yester-
day.
Sales for the day totaled $3.50 shares
OF stock the market value OF which was
So227.I5. The following were the closing
ira nsactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
UTAH CHAPTER WILL
HOLD A MEETING

All members of the Utah chapter OF the
American Mining congress are expected
10 attend the meeting tonight at the Com
nerclaI club at which will be considered
memorial on the metal tariff matter 1t
brough to bear that the actual conditions
surrounding the producers may be fully
known in Washington, and the meeting
tonight will have important business to
transact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NEVADA HILLS HAS
GOOD WATER SUPPLY

William II. Wcbber one OF the direc-
tors OF the Nevada Hills company, was
seen by a Tribune representative on Fri
day and asked IN regard TO the water
supply at the mill He stated that the
plans of the company 10 acquire all the
water needed for milling purposes were
rounded out entirely. and the plant is
now operating under these favorable con-
ditlons The result Will be increased
earnings from now on, and the mill was
able early enough in April to get the
water desired. so that the April show
ing should be very favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
THOMPSON-QUINCY
NEAR THE CONTACT

Word from Park City Friday was TO
the effect tha, the Thompson Quincy
management has raised for about sixty
three feet on the flssure, and everything
promises that the contact will make its
appearance at almost any round of holes
The assure is TWO feet in width and the
mineralizcd condition is such that, with
the contact gained, this company should
be very near its objective, and that is
The stcadY Production LIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

7. and Z. sur. ,S9,V54,SUF 3l,tsB.I.5 {ISIl JIt
.Eual 10 S5,a7 per share on 200 600 sharon OF
capital stock compared With 81 0S on sAmo
number Of shares previous yoar-
Consulting Engineer Wierum reported
at the recent meeting that the ore ton
mage mined during the year (i43. OBS tons)
was more than replaced by the develop
ment of new resources and that the nc
tual amount Of ore extracted from blocks
Heretofore measured exceeded the fig
ured tonnage available, The property at
the close OF the present year will show
another increase to blocked reserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Orc Shiunentg.

Tho Utah ore Samplins company or
frid1r released ears of ore from Itsf
and cars from Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick & Co, was fol-
lows: Ore received, s75, 900, bullion
shipped. $40, 900: total. SIi5, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
BOSTON CURE RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for FRIDAY. post.
81 b Mccormick & Co. were as follows
Silver. Gcc: lead. sI.35; copper. sl5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, April l1.-Following are the
orc shipments from Tintic district for the
week ending tonight:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Neyadas In San Francisco.

James A Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

Now York Mining Stocks
James A Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at esc.
Colorado. so at lac
Gold Chain. 100 at SIC
Iron Blossom, 500 al 81 Is: 30 AT q ,74
King William, $500 al &c - =
May Day. 500 at 11tc
Prince Consolidated. HOO at ole; zoo = i,
Y; 100 at SIC N' AZ
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s3.37A
Shares sold, 1000
Selling value. fl97015
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom, zoo at ti.g5
King William. 300 a Sc
lower Mammoth 100 az ;lc
shares sold 5000.
Selling value. ;S23
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado. 100 at lie.
IRON Blossom. 500 AT II 10
silver King Coalition. 100 at 5S.25, ina
IT $3.57i. T''s'' iVo
south Iron Blossom. 1000 al lc.
Shares sold. 1856 -
Selling value. SI5Sl5 so
OPEN BOARD.
6old Chain. 1000 at 37ic
King William 1000 al &c
OpohonGo. 5000 a So
United Tintic. -. 900 AZ l.
union Chief, 1000 al ssc
Yankee Con. 800 at Ijc
Shares sold. II 900.
Selling value. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Vienna.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA, Va, February Is, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. lie Hugh and family Of
Harrisonburg, Va, are occupying the
Brigg house on the Old Court House road.
Mr.. Whitesell of Harrisonburg is spending
week with his son, Mr.. F. l.. Whitesell,
at Oakton. Miss Grace Wilson of Wash
ington and Miss Jennie Williams of Kan
sas spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McCreery Mr.. Guy Shawen
of Oakton and Miss Virginia Reaburn of
Vanderwerken were married Tuesday
Of last week in Washington. Mr. Shawen,
who was severely injured last Saturday,
is recovering slowly from his accident.
Mr. Thorp was dinner guest Sunday of
Mr. Parkinson. Mr.. Vurcher of Zurich,
home of Mr. and Mrs Adolph Law Voge.
Miss Ada Thompson left last week to
visit friends in Baltimore and Trenton,
N. j. Mr.. and Mrs La Moree Besley Of
Halsey, Neb., are spending two months
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. B.
ter have returned to their home in North
Carolina. after spending a month with
her mother and other relatives in the
county. Mr.. and Mrs James Allan were
dinner guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil H. Boelter in Washington, after
ward attending the theater. Miss Marion
Freeman spent the week end in Wash
ington with Miss Dorothy Jones. Mrs.
Garth King entertained the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Mollie Richie of
Snow Hill. Md. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. William C. Mumford. Mrs. Ross of
Washington spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Hoge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Barringer spent Sunday with
friends at Hyattsville. Mrs. Elsie Cor
ham of Robey spent Tuesday with rela-
tiveS here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
The Igorrotes of the Philippines.


The Igorrotes Gmeaning hill people, are
Of an ancient Malay stock, the most an
cient in the Philippines. as may be in
ferred from the fact that they do not
even have any traditions OF ever having
lived in any other place than in that
which they now occupy. Despite the
four centuries of Spanish domination the
priests have not been able to convert
these half million savages either to Chris
tianity or to civilization. They have no
system of writing and their reasoning IS
pragmatic rather than logical-that Is
to say. they Judge actions by results.
Their fathers and forefathers irrigated
the mountainsides, built wonderful rice
terraces, cultivated rice and camotes
(sweet potatoes), drank tapoi (rice cider.
ate roasted pig and gave thanks to Lum-
awig great SPIRIT when the harvest was
done. 1t is all so simple, SO clear to the
Igorrote.
Under the old Spanish regime the Igor
rotes INDUCED in the gentle art OF hunting
one another's heads To the Spaniards,
who Travelled through the mountains
armed to the teeth and as seldom as
possible. these people were more or less
enshrouded in mystery and were probably
referred to as wicked heather or bogie
men.
But Uncle Sam stepped in. and owing
largely to the wise efforts Of DR.. Dean c.
Worcester NOW secretary Of the interior
of the Philippine insular government
and OF Gov. Pack. together with their
deputies has discouraged this disconcert-
ing practice, SO that 1t goes on only in
very remote places and very quietly
Excellent mountain trails have been made
into the unexplored interior and single
standard of justice to all tribes has been
established As far as possible the Igor
rotes are allowed to retain their own
customs, which have the force OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Science Notes.

The Astronomical Society of Mexico
has decided to offer a medal and diploma
to any astronomer who discovers COM
ct. The medal will bear the name of
Carolina Herschel medal
A gold medal is offered by the Amer
lean Laryngological Association for the
best essay pertaining to larynology or
rhynology. preference being given to es-
says offering new suggestions of practi-
cal value arising from original work.
The medical department Of the Univer-
slty of Georgia has conferred the degree
Of LII d. on DR.. William NJ. Polk, dean
of Cornell University Medical College,
and DIR. ]. A. WitherSpoon. president Of
the American Medical Association.
The ninth International Physiological
Congress will be held at Groningen Sep
TENDER 2-6 under the presidency of Prof.
II. J. Hamburger.
The American Society for Physicians
Study Travels. with national headquar-
tiers I'm Philadelphia and proposed
branches throughout the United States.
has been formally organized.
The society proposes to send travel par
ties to foreign countries to report on
the methods Of leading medical men and
scientists in Europe and South America.
All physicians and scientific men quail
fed for utilization with the American as
ISOLATION will be eligible for membership.
On motion of Lord Curzon of KedleStOn
at special meeting Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, January 20, the cleo
ton of women as fellows was carried by
a vote of 1870 to 81.
Prof Willy Wien Of WurZburg will
deliver at Columbia University during
the month Of April a series of lectures
on recent developments in theoretical
physics. Prof. Wien received the Nobel
prize in physics in 1911 and is we'll known
for his researches in radiation and the
electrical constitution of matter.
Prof. H. Z. Clifford, who holds the Nc
Kay professorship of electrical engineer
ing at Harvard University, will go in the
second half year to Annapolis to organ
iZe graduate study in electrical engineer
.ng at the Naval Academy.
The Ohio Miami Medical College Of the
University Of Cincinnati has received
ing withheld.
Sir William Tilden. +. r. s., has been
elected corresponding member Of the
Imperial Academy of Sciences, ST. Pc
tersburg.
The interest which has been aroused
in the preservation and protection of
birds in this country is attracting in
made of nesting boxes, and many new
designs of those boxes are being exhibit
ed as Well as other apparatus connected
with the attracting of birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
The Higher Probabilities.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

It is not facts that save men; it is prob
abilities
The greatest truths, in the realm of
human destiny, are not demonstrable.
You cannot prove them, you must be-
lieve them.
The highest laws of life are inherently
dubitable.
You cannot be certain about whether
your beloved loves you in the same way
you are certain about a piece of cloth
being a yard wide.
You can never know that it pays to be
water is composed of oxygen and hy
drogen.
You cannot know that virtue is best
for you. that purity Of mind will bring
you happiness and power, in any such
fashion as you know that there are a
dozen apples in a box, where you may
count them and see them.
1t is impossible to prove there is a God.
and that He is good. as you can prove
that the square Of the long side Of a right
triangle is equal to the sum OF the
squares of the other two sides.
The evidence that the soul lives on
after the death of the body is not at all
the kind of evidence that there is such
the Seine
If you could prove these things OF the
spirit mechanically they would DE of
no use to you.
Nothing you know for an absolute GER
tainty has power to do you good. because
such things impose upon your mind like
dead matter Only those truths which
call forth your faith and will-to-believe
are potent to help your character.
Moral truth, redemptive, life-giving
does not strike you like brick; it quick
ems you like a medicine.
The most important things you have to
deal with are necessarily subject to doubt.
For it has more to do with your joy or
sorrow, whether your beloved loves you
than whether boards are level or stones
square; it means more to you to believe
in honesty, virtue. purity, God and the
life hereafter than IL does to know all
the laws of steam and steel.
It's the uncertainties of life that count
To know how to weigh probabilities is
more vital than to know how to measure
accuracies.
Philosophical truths" says Barthelemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

same property. The agents are de-
termined to have the laws changed so
that mortgages shall not be taxed. They
claim that by reason of such a tax there
are many thousands of dollars driven
from this state every year and that the
state loses that much capital from the
volume Of business every year. The law
has been the subject of much complaint
for long time. but until this year there
has been no concerted effort to have it
repealed
Because Of the continued cruelty to
animals on the part Of drivers who insist
on working teams which are unfit for
work, Justice Crutchfield has begun war
on the class of men who have been COM
Ing to court at stated intervals. He be-
gan by imposing fine Of $50 and costs
on a white man who was working a mule
which had a sore q foot long and seven
inches wide on it's shoulder and which was
cut almost to the bone. He says that own
ers or drivers of teams of that class need
not expect any mercy at his hands and
he only regrets that he cannot send them
to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Lord Mayors Show.
From the London Chronicle.

tI1e Ho1uoIl Crfr07V1-' ;
Lord mayors shows in the past were
much better fun than they are nowadays.
What have we now so exhlarating as the
"triumphs'' of John Leman's year, 1916?
They included Dutch fishing smack on
wheels catching real live fish. Arion on
huge dolphin. the King of the Moors on
a golden leopard, Truth, Honor and a
number of other virtues drawn by mer-
men and mermaids, a lemon tree On
allusion to the lord mayors name) with
the five senses seated by 1t. and an angel
on horseback stirring up the dead Lord
Mayor Walworth with pole to sing the
live mayors praises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Sprats.
From the London Chronicle.


November is associated not only with
the city pageant, but with sprats, which
make their first appearance in London
streets with unfailing regularity on or
about Lord Mayors day. Sprats were
once supposed to be young herrings. from
which they are easily distinguished by
many structural differences, but any
amateur can at once tell a sprat by
rubbing his finger along the saw-edged
belly. OF late years sprats have shared
with oyesters and whitehall the suspicion
Of causing typhoid fever, because they
are mostly caught in the sewage-laden
waters of the Thames estuary. But high
medical authority declares that tie ty
phoid germs of whitehall are quite de-
stroyed by the cooking process and this
would apply with double force to sprats,
which take far longer to cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Cornish Place Names.
rom the London Chronicle

LOn0On
Cornish place names are remarkable for
the number of obscure Celtic saints they
commemorate. such as ST. Tudy. ST. Cuby
ST Uny. ST. Enodoc. st. Brsc and ST.
Finbarrow. a story Is told of Cornish
candidate for ordination who. when asked
by the examining chaplain where he was
born. replied. "At st. EvaI," giving the
local pronunciation, ''Sandeval." Good
heavens!' exclaimed the chaplain. 81
know they have some strange saints in
Cornwall, but l should never have i'm
agined they would cononize him. There
names 1t would be hard to match for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., London Apprentice
and Drunkards All.