davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
ONE BILLION THE
VALUE OF OUTPUT
Srnelters of United States
Show Enormous Increase
in Metal Value.
TONNAGE is VERY BIG
Government Gives Figures
That Prove the Importance
of Metal Mining.
TONNAGE IS VERY BIG

The value of the metals produced from
domestic ores, foreign ores. matte and
unrefined bullion smelted or refined m
the United States In 1872 according to a
report Of ]. P. Dunlop of the United
States geological survey, was $685.. 1885,
61S compared with s7ST.i37.7fs In 1911.
The figures are approximate, as the value
given for aluminium is that for consnnP-
tion and includes the imported metal In
addition to the production from domestic
ores,
The quantity and value OF the metals
are given for both domestic and foreign
sources. but II Is necessary to add the
value OF the secondary metals recovered
in 1912 in order to show the vast extent
OF the refinery and smelling industry in
the United States. AS the value OF these
secondary metals, which Is exclusive OF
gold silver. platinum, iron and alumi-
mum, amounted TO over SIT. 10000 In
1912. IT is reasonable to assume that the
total value Of the metals derived from
foreign and domestic sources by the
smelters and refineries in the United
states amounted to over S1.100, 0oo, o0O-
portion of the increased value in 1913 was
due to the much higher average prices
for silver, copper and zinc, but the pro-
duction OF all metals other than gold and
antimonial lead increased IN 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
JamesA. Pollock &c.
Established 1890.
INVESTMEi.T BROKERS'.
f6e South Main Street,
Gal 4 MIA CIfv

Private wires to all markets.
Correspondents members New York
Stock Exchange, Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board Of Trade. New
York Cotton Exchange, Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. Denver Stock Exchange,
San Francisco Stock Exchange. Spo-
kane Stock Exchange, Butte Stock
Exchange.
Accounts carried OF liberal terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Value of Platinum.

The quantities of the various metals,
which are given in other survey reports
In long tons for pig iron, ferro-alloys and
aluminium. in troy ounces for the precious
metals, and In TASKS for quicksilver, are
all stated In short tons In the table given
In Mr DunlopS report.
Tho extremes in output are shown by
the fact that l;S tons Of platinum;
1851 tons OF gold and 4471.4 tons OF
silver were recovered from domestic and
foreign ores and from foreign matte and
uurefined bullion, while the production
of pig iron, the largest output OF pig
recorded In the United States, amounted
to 33SOs, ,sS5 short tons. The yields Of
refined copper. 052 tons. and OF spell
ter, 33s. .s06 tons. were also the largest
The consumption OF aluminium In I9l2
was 32.S03 short tons. an increase OF
nearly 10000 tons over that OF 1911. Pig
iron production increased over I,76o, ,oOC
short tons In quantity and over
s93 ,O0o.000 In value. or the pig iron
about per cent was smeted from for
cign ores.
manga nese and other ferro- alloys mar
keted in 1919 amounted TO SeS,126 short
tons, Of which 80 per cent was derived
from foreign ores.
Gold and Silver.
The gold coming from domestic ore:
amounted to $93, 56l 800 and that from
foreign ores. matte and bullion Z
Sl9.96i,ol0 The value of the silver il
1912 from domestic sources was $50. 19l,-
5oo and that from foreign sources s4o.'
9S9,S17. a total OF $50, 1887, or nearl!
Sli 600, 900 more than In 1911.
The output Of nickel and OF platinum
valued at $l7,936.S00 and s1.T32, 221, re-
spectiveIy, was derived almost wholly
from foreign ores, matte and bullion. Th'
small Yield of tin WIS derived from for
eign ore. as the domestic GRE, which
came entirely from Alaska, was shipped
to Great Britain for smelling The value
of the copper from all sources amounted
to s2I2, 237 ,lso. an increase Of over S63,
600. 900. The production of copper from
domestic ores increased over $4,000 tons
while that from foreign ores and matt
declined $4,000 tons, Tho lead from al
sources was 6o00 tons less in quantit,
and $40, 900 less in value In 1912 than il
1911 the decline being due almost en-
tIrely TO a lower smelter recovery fron
foreign ores. matte and bullion. Their
WAS an increase OF over $1,000 tons o
spelter made from domestic ores. Will
that from foreign ores was about tn
same In 1912 as in 1911. The total valu
Of the spelter Increased from $32,6e3,96
IN 1911 to Sa6, 755. 22S in 1872
The following table shows the produc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
COMING HERE TO WED, SHE
MISSES TRUNK AND TRIP

and hOiSted aboard the moving ship.
SIC laughed and she cried. Then
she cried some more She ran up and
down waving her hands. Those who
saw her thought she was grieving
for some departing friend She walk
ed mp the pier, and it was not until
she mad" inquiries as 10 how she
could get her trunk back that the
fact she was d passenger was dis
covered.
"What shall do? What shall do?"
she cried
'You don't have to do anything but
cheer up" said Superintendent Viii
liam Chisholm. "There's a tug at the
end of the pier and we'll put you
aboard in a jit:y."
And how will get from the tug to
tn" ship" she inquired.
"There's good ladder on the tug.
said Chisholm; ''yOu can make it
easily"
And so she could and so, perhaps.
she would, but just then she remem-
bered that in stepping out Of the taxi
she had ripped her stocking. She de-
Clined the offer OF the tug and re-
turned TO the Hotel Stewart"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
Lieutenant Hume
Again Convicted

First Lieutenant John h. Hume
Fifth Cavalry, who last year was tried
by court martial for being absent fol
several days without leave, found
guilty and sentenced to detention with
in the garrison limits for six months.
with forfeiture Of a portion of his pay,
has again been disciplined by the army
judicial authorities. Six weeks ago
Lieutenant Hume was before another
court martial at Schofield Barracks
charged with the neglect of certain in
spection duties, and the findings in the
case have just been returned from the
Western Division.
lieutenant Hume was found guilty
as Chal ged. ard in consequence will
be confined 20 the limits Of the post
for a period OF three months, as soon
as the tIGh reacl.,S its new station
and viii forfeit s., per month pay for
that time.
Last yea" was al unluCkv one for
'Jark" Hume. 1Vr ht sides facing two
courts martial. ne vas the only cav
airy officer to fail in the Russian ride
being tHrOWn a. one Of the jumps ana
iaillng to complete the cOusc. Also, he
vas the first officer Of the Red arRy
to be wounded during the maneuvers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
HERE To
INVESTIGATE
CONDITIONS.

To invest St:ga'e wages. health and liv
ing and working conditions here with
d view 10 aiding in the importation of
Immigrants fr""' Poland. Joseph !. Ok
clOwicz, dirc,;..r general of the POlisi!
Emigration So .Cty. with headQuarters
~ CracOw, Austrian Poland, arrived in
Honolulu this r'~rniHg to spend several
weeks or th" islands.
He comes or tho special invitation
Of Or. Victor =. Clark. who. prior tO
his reCen return from Europe. mad
ARRANGEMENTS wits Mr.. OkolOwicZ for
the iatrers lisit Ilc will remain here
several weeks. H was met at the
dock this mCrri1g by DR.. Clark, who
later took him 20 1he capitol building
and INTRODUCED i'm to the governor.
l. OkOloWirz t.niS favorable labor
COndltiOns in the territory. large
Shipm ent of PO;j>H cmieraEts may he
expected to arr!v" I"re in the c0Ur7"
q! The next year, The organization ne
TeprCSC ntS conducts the transfer an
HUally of large numbers Of his cOun
prymen 70 the | nited States. Brazil
and several European countries such
IS France ana Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
BURNING MOSS IS
THIS DOCTORS
CURE-ALL

A medicinal treatment new to mod
Crn physicians has been discovered IN
u.e by Japanese on the island of Maui,
according to communication rcceiv-
ed from County Attorney d. n. Case.
Of Wailuku, by Attorney General ".
". Thayer.
Case states TINT in two inStanC cs
it has been found that a Japanese
ramed Takaminc. stripped his patients
bound them down. piled small heaps
II Oss on the parts of the body af-
ficted with pain. and then touched d
IiCce Of lighted punk TO the mo: 5. Th,'
loss was permitted to burn, leaving
white spots on the flesh underneath.
N each instance the patient and Dep,
Uty sheriff were tie only witnesses,
tDcHgh in the first cast Takamih- ad-
It's having used the treatment.
Whether the treatment was effective
i, curing he bodily ills it was sppIioI
fer is not stated. the cOutny attorney
G:S' ussing only the legal aspect Of the
SituaiOn He does not say whethPr
the patient survived. but it is surmiS-
e. he did otherwise the charge
&sainst Tak1minc might Ee more seri-
ous
AS it is. the Japanese is accused
C!lv Of praCticing medieine without Il
License. Takamine sets up the unique
5Id quite strong defense that he Was
not practicine medicine. ON this
ground there is pOssIUIIIty he may
v il his contention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

last October, although that is what
might be termed negative hard luck, as
q theoretical bullet did the work.
kamehameha Real Post.
Capt George A. Taylor, command
ing the 68th company Of coast artil-
lery, and post commander at Fort
kamehameha, has sent a memoran-
dunn of the organization of his COM
mand to department headquarters.
Kan is now a full-fedged two-com-
pany post, and while it may be shy on
swivel chairs and mahogany desks,
it has all the officers necessary to fill
them.
Following is the post organization:
Captain George a.. Taylor, com.
manding post; First Lieutenant V. E.
Clark, 6Sth company, acting adjutant,
acting Quartermaster, police officer
and officer in charge of athletics; !;
Second Lieutenant G.. R. Baxter, post
exchange officer. Captain Clifford
Jones Of the 18th company is sum-
mary court officer and FIRE marshal.
while First Lieutenant +. l.. Nelly
and Second Lieutenant H. +. Ellis,
9TH company, have no duty outside
(Continued on Pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
fight FOR THE
ARMY CANTEEN

In favor of the restoration Of the
army canteen, Secretary Stimson.
Surgeon General Torney, Brig. Gen
Wotherspoon and Representative
BarthoIdt of Missouri appeared re-
Gently before the house military az
fairs committee, to urge Mr.. Bart
holdt's bill for that purpose.
Secretary Stlmsonz said that with
out the canteen conditions were
worse than when the sale of beer and
light wines was allowed at army
posts. -
Secretary Stimson testified that the
government was anxious to clean out
the redlight district In Colon before
the Panama canal opens for traffic.
He said that on his recent visit TO
Panama he attempted to open negott
ations for the government to buy ten
acres comprising the district, but was
unable to do so despite his offer Of
high price. Such acquisition would
have to be by treaty with Panama.
Surgeon General Torney. U. 8. A.
said that at the Preside In California
there had been much intemperance
among the soldiers because OF the
large number OF saloons just outside
the post.
When men come into the army
said Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff. men from families where drink,
ing is permitted. and find no place
where they can buy drink. It puts
them in a precarious situation. | am
in favor cf the canteen under careful
restrictions. to be run much as ii Is
in the British army"
Army officers on Oahu are a unit
in favor Of the restoration of the can
teen. especially for SchOfieId bar
racks. where it is believed that a we'll
regulated club for enlisted men would
deter mary from making trips to the
city On pass, and would encourage
them to save their money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
.
FEAR CANAL

As the great Panama Canal nears
comptetions Australian coal operators
become more interested In the. result
of the opening OF the waterway, with
it's relation to the New South Wales
fuel market.
The possibilities of shipping coal
from Gulf Of Mexico ports to the west
coast of the United States or to Ha-
vail by the way of Panama Canal and
in direct competition with Australian
exporters was matter that received
much attention from Honorable Neil
Nelson, special representative for the
Australian Commonwealth, who is
completing tour to the United
States and Canada, and is a through
passenger In the Oceanic liner Ven
cura that called here today enroute
o the colonies.
Il made exhaustive inquiry as we'll
as investigation of trade conditions
now existing between the United
States and Australia during my stay
abroad.
In the opinion of Mr.. Nelson. the
Panama Canal Is to figure largely IN
the future calculations Of big business
interests on both continents.
Mr. Nelson spent some time at
Washington, New York, Philadelphia
and also visited large cities in Cana
dan and British Columbia. 1t has
been some six months since he last
passed through Honolulu.
This morning, the commissioner
was taken in hand by Alexander
Hume Ford and other promotionists
and accorded every consideration.
Mr.. Nelson kept in direct touch with
commercial interests on the mainland
and declares that he is returning to
Australia we'll supplied with data and
information that will prove OF vast
interest and usefulness.
Il devoted some time to looking
into the methods in vogue in the large
grain centers of the United States for
the speedy handling Of the product.
In Australia we still use the sacks in
shipment as we'll as in storage"
The elevator systems found at the
several ports on the Great Lakes
proved highly interesting to Mr..
Nelson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

tance to watch results. After a few
moments, during which time the blast
refused to go off, the quartet approach
ed the place, thinking that perhaps the
fuse had gone out. One of the number
attacked the blast with pick with the
result that the powder exploded with
considerable violence, scattering small
rocks and stones in all directions and
throwing the four laborers to the
ground. The three who were injured
the most were struck about the face
and neck by number of small stones,
and these were removed to the hospi-
tai by the police ambulance. The
fourth, who, less injured than his COM
rades, disappeared in the direction Of
the car line before the ambulance ar
rived upon the scene. 1t is thought
that neither Of the three who are now
in the hospital is seriously hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
Probe Dynamite
With A Pickaxe

Three japanese laborers. Araki, Ano-
we and Fujina, were removed to the
Queens hospital by the police ambu-
lance at a quarter-past eleven o'clock
this morning, suffering slight injuries
about the face and neck as the result
Of the explosion of a quantity of giant
powder which they were using for
blasting purposes. A fourth Japanese.
whose name was n9t learned by the
police. was also slightly injured.
According to the police report, the
four Japanese we're in the employ Of
William Ellsworth, the local contrac-
tor, and this morning were engaged in
doing some blasting work on Magnolia
avenue, Kaimuki. A light charge of
giant powder nad been set to remove
some rocks, and the fuse lit, while the
four Japanese retreated to a safe dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
HONOLULU QUARANTINE
SERVICE Is GROWING
Bv G. S. ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
y WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 10. y
y Honolulu will soon have a new y
y assistant in the quarantine ser =
= vice. Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. y
y FauntelrOy has been instructed to y
= report for service to the chief =
= quarantine officer al Honolulu. y
= He will be succeeded by Acting y
y Assistant Surgeon W. J. Linley. =
y Dr.. Fauntelroy will not start for =
y Hawaii until the change indicat- y
y ed has been made. y
G.. S. ALBERT. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
BIG PARTY OF
I0URlSTSHERE
) ) 90 $3.50 s.N > )

" " w wv ~ Wet1f 49, = - -. u
. A big party of eastern and :
. southern tourists arrived today 2
o on the Oceanic liner Ventura. =
. ID. w. Ferguson. the steamship .
1touring agent OF San Francisco, .
O arranged the tour. Among the .
o visitors are Mr. and Mrs. John .
O Leayitt, Youngstown. o.; Mr.. .
Q and Mrs. j. W. Jones, Alliance. .
Q o.; Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Judd. .
Q Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .
@ w. Edwards, Denver; Mrs. L. .
9 Courtright, Miss l.. B. Court .
o right; Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Myers, .
9 Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hanna, Mr.. and .
g Mrs. Jonah Jones, Miss N. Jones .
@ and Misses Lukens, Edmonds, y
@ McMircken, Jarvis and Scott Of .
@ Los Angeles and MonrOyia. .
@ Some of the tourists will return .
@ on the Sierra and Sonoma while .
@ others will await the Ventura .
@ when that vessel comes up from .
@ Australia. .. -.
= &. -. 5,
o @ @ % @ @ o @oA&@@ 1& y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
TURKISH WARSH|PS
SUNK BY GREEKS
Two Vessels Destroyed by the Heavy Fire
of the Creecian Battle Boats in Con-
flict off the Straits of DardanelleS---
Further Details of the Sea Fight Missing
[Assoc,a,ed Press Cablel


fleet the Turks and the ~ahs the Greeks sst
and
No Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
Declined To Bond Dynamiter
tAssocIated Press cabIel

the release Eu0ene
Clan San Francisco labor leader convicted s ssnsp,,sy
the liability for the entire sixty ds
holders individually
responsible Clancy
M -ez. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Among the departures Of COasting
steamers listed for today IS the Inter
Island steamer Noeau, destined for
Kauai ports, and to sail at five O'Clock
this evening taking freight and mail
only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
SUGkR

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-Reets:
s. analysis. @s I'D. Parity, 3 80
cents. Previous quotation. IS. 4d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

~ 49, ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

From s. r.:
WilhClmlHa, Ian. -.
For :. f.:
Nile l-uI!inn. Ian. u
Prom Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 20.
For Vancouver;
Makura, Jan. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
How to keep the
scalp healthy

To keep The scalp healthy and active,
shampoo your head regularly in the fol-
lowing way: Rub your scalp fully five
minutes with the tips of your fingers 10
loosen the dandruff and dead skin. Then
apply a hot lathcr OF Woodbury's Facial
Soap and rub ii in, RIB ii IN, RIB ii in.
Rinse thoroughly in gradually cooler
water, having the final water really cold.
Dry perfectly, then brush gently for
some time.
The formula for Woodbury's Facial
Soap is the work OF an authority on the
skin and hair The treatment with
Woodbury's softens the scalp. gently re-
moves the dead skin, keeps the pores
active and brings fresh supply OF blood
TO nOurish the hair roots.
Tryit. See what delightful feeling it gives
your scalp. how alive il makes II feel. Tear
OF the illustration Of the cake shown below
and put IT in your purse as a reminder % get
Woodbury's and use It for a shampoo.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs DC 4 cake.
40 one hcsitatcs az the price after Their first
y4Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Always remember
this fact about
your hair:

If there is any condition Of your
hair YOU want to improve, il it hasn't
enough life and gloss, if there is dand-
ruff or too much oil, never forget that
the condition of your hair depends on
he condition of your SCaLP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

for the skin. The moment you apply
it. your skin takes it up. You can
see it vanish. II never reappcarS
on the skin as DO 50 many other
toilet preparations.
Vanishing Cream overcomes all dry
ness and Immediately restores the
necessary skin pliancy. Protect your
face, wrists and ankles with Vanish
ing Cream and YOU wont know
what il is 20 suffer from roughened,
chappcd skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Why your skin
chaps and -
How to prevent 1t

"The reason for chdPbing is that
The skin. because ~ miHdiHydL
dyyneSS. loses lis p0sccy of resist
dncc. Like d piece of dry feather,
il uaCks and freaks HHdey coHdi-
ions that ii cndWeS 5uiihom strain
irhen Lnbyicaied. -
The Care oi the skin and Hair"
Vim Allen Puscy. \ VI. VI ID.
Professor OF Dcfmdtology. tnlvct-
sity OF Illinois
Before going out. your skin should
bc softcncd by a light application
OF Vanishing Cream. Il is Just
the cream TO use in this way. be
cause il contains no grease of any
kind. 1t won't harm your gloves
or veil
Vanishing Cream contains ingrcdi-
cnts which have a special affinity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
j. A. hILES OE ASHLEY.

!. A. Miles Of Ashley, Il well known
farmer of that vicinity, was in town
Monday ON business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17

derson home, a number of rifles and
revolvers were found and the deputy
sheriff took them in his possession
and started for the county Jail with
them, and Perry VAIL and Joe Olson
deputy sheriffs, asked Anderson to go
with them to the Jail Tor the purpose
of identifying the arms. After he
was in the room he was informed
that he was under arrest charged with
the killing of Funk. He showed great
surprise and declared his innocence,
stating TO VAIL, 81 would as soon
think Of killing you as I would of
killing Mr.. Funk" He asked If he
was going to be locked up, and when
told that he was, asked to be taken
to the cell by a back way, as he did
not wish to face the crowd. His re-
quest was granted, and he was locked
up. A watch was placed in the cell
with him during the first night ana
since that time there has been a
guard within eyesight of the prisoner
both day and night. He is bearing up
we'll under the imprisonment and still
refuses to talk to anyone regarding
the case. Detective King tried to get
him to talk last night, but he abso-
lutely refused to make a statement
or to discuss the case.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral of Franklin L. Funk
will be held Friday and the remains
will be sent to Los Angeles for inter-
ment. According to the present ar
engagements, Mrs. Funk will not &C
company the body, but will remain
here to straighten out her affairs.
Mr.. Mackey will go to Minneapolis
with the body, where he will be net
by a brother of the deceased from
Los Angeles, who will complete the
trip back to the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
Will Go To Rome.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 16.-Card.
inal Gibbons, here tonight, cancelled
all engagements and leaves as soon
as possible for a seaport town from
where he can embark for Rome at a
moments notice.