davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
VETERINARY

DIR. r. F. LAUMAN, VETERINARIAN ~.
Pet animal practice a speciality. Hos
pital for animals. HyIand 221l-W.
Hospital at 249 nth East. 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

GIRL FOR GENERAL
n ,c9s East list So. r33oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

CATTLE. ANY KIND. YOUNG CALVES.
poultry. Jersey bulls. one registered
for service, cows fetched. A. It. Saunders.
rear 1415 So. Main. Hyland 2S7d-J.
1923
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Wanted-To Buy

--~~->~>>~-~~~~~~~~~<~~~
$4,000 WORTH OF HIGH CLASS SEC
ond-han6 furniture at once. Wasatch
4317. r2sl9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

FADrES WHO CAN SOON
work In customs dept. OF the
tNoI of Dressmaking: good
f-.,slihed. Phono Wasateh
tolsb,nck r16i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
PICTURES AND WALLPAPER

PICTURE FRAMING AND HOUSE DEC
Grating George w. Ebert & Co., Al
Main ST k2719
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed. will pay you first class prices. Fish
er & Robbins Co.. so w. 2nd South. Wa
satch Sill, e253
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Wanted-Agents
Nn E.HAr~n

LAND AGENTS
We want good, wide awake land agents
men with clean. honest character able
10 furnish good references; men who are
well acquainted In their home district
Farmers. machine. agents and r. f. D.
carriers preferred. An exclusive agency
is open in your community to sell the
best farm land In Utah Liberal adver-
Using and printed matter; also selling
tnnity TO make money. Write today
H-4S, Tribune. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished Rooms

IDAHO. NEWLY FURNISHED. STEAM
heat; $3.50 10 S4,00 week, 201t Il. Atm
SolIh. G1153
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

OLD CLOTHES BOUGHT.
We pay highest prices for cast of
clothing. Phone Wasatch 211s. r34s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

i'sai,siSIDNCED =. IL ED AUNDRESS TO
son.s' -rag -rWash,ng homo Apply 1116 East
SNs-- ie'nPie- s17S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FURRIER AND rAXIDERM1sT

HHtTHlkG In THE FUR AND
ruist line made as you want IL.
4 Fur Co, 81 l. Broadway
Salt Lake, nss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

'ay extrALESLADY. SATUR-
Aatn. Gilman Shoe Co.. llS
r. 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

/e.iTO TAKE CARE OF
I'm. Call at Photo Play
~ r34I2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

GiRL FOR GEPAI. HOTTsFwoRK
o." East. s1306
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Wanted-Rooms and Board.

WANTED-A BOY 10 YEARS OLD
wants room and board in a private
family. willing to pay $40 per month
Apply 515 West 2nd South. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGESER'S STUDIO
II East Third South. China suitabjs
for gifts and prizes Class and private
LESSONS c96g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BOWLING ALLEYS


WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS 225
Main. Prizes each week for ladies' high
scores. m55l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

THE WANTS ARE THE GREAT ME-
dium of business. with n constantly
increasing circulation. that appeal to In
terested readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remaining. Utah Bedding q
Mfg. Co. Phone 3s3 b2o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE FOR OLD
furniture and secondhand goods. Let
US make you a price. Axelrad F'urn Co.,
62 West Broadway Was. eS3. roS4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
PANAMA SHOVELS BUSY
Giant Slide of Rock and Dirt Re-
moved to Grade.

giant shoulder OF rock that for the
past Few years had prevented q noun.
tam OF earth from slipping into Culebra
cut. on the Panama canal, at last ha
given way and. according to official re-
ports just received, the slide has moved
into the canal distance of eighty feet
and is still travelling. battery of steam
shovels is now tearing away at the earth
and rock. AT the end of March thirty
two OF these engines We're working in the
canal prism at that point. and manv other
shovels were engaged in terracing the
banks and in miscellaneous operations.
AS result the obstacle has been so
far overcome that the excavation has
reached grade in all but 5000 feet of the
ten miles of the cut BY October | five
and half million yards of material will
have been taken out by the steam SHOW
els, when the water will be turned ON
and the shovel will retreat before the
dredges. leaving them between two and
three million cubic yards Of material to
remove.
Up to January 81 last the United States
government had expended on the canal
$2s1. 702, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
RECEPTION BY DAUGHTERS.
Anniversary of Battle of Shiloh OBJ
served at Leesburg.
,ecial Correspondencc Of The Star.

Special Correspondence VI Inc sidi.
LEESBURG, Va. April IL. 1913.
Loudoun Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy gave a large reception at
the Leesburg Inn Wednesday afternoon
to the Veterans and Sons of Veterans
of Clinton Hatcher Camp. in commem-
grafton of the battle of Shiloh. An ad-
dress of welcome was made by the presi-
dent of the chapter. Mrs. Sterling Muir
raw. after which Lewis NJ. Shumate, COM
mander of Clinton Hatcher Camp, intro
duced Rev. II. l.. Swain of the Baptist
Church, who gave a graphic account of
the battle of Shiloh.
Harry r. Harrison read a poem. I'm
tNemoriam to Gen. Albert Sydney john
ston." after which James NJ. Kilgour of
Hillsboro, Va. made short address on
the battle and its effect upon the Con-
federacy The program was closed with
an original poem by Miss Virginia Aid
ridge, entitled. 1.-The Meaning of the War
to the Women. and short speech by
Capt. William E. Garrett of Leesburs
and Washington, d. c.
Information has been received here or
the death of Joshua Fletcher. a promi-
nent citizen of Fauquier county and
brother-in-law of Capt. J. w. Foster of
this town, which occurred early Tuesday
morning.
Funeral services were held from his late
residence yesterday afternoon. interment
being at Cpperviile. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice of Re-Establishment Of Lights
and Buoys Issued by Inspector.

A notice regarding the re-establishment
Of light buoys and other aids to naviga-
ton in the Potomac and elsewhere In
the fifth lighthouse district has been Is
sued from the Office of Inspector Rutland.
as follows:
MARYLAND Potomac river-The follow
ing buoys have been replaced for the
summer and tn. winter spars withdrawn:
Blackstone Island shoal buoy, "A. third
class nun: Kettle Bottom shoals lower
gas buoy, ga: Kettle Bottom shoals up
per gas buoy, PS; Upper Machodoc flats
buoy, 13, second-class can; Jenifer flats
upper buoy, 3d. first-class nun: Maryland
Point shoal buoy. 35, first-class can;
Maryland Point channel buoy, 80. spar,
found broken off. was relieved; Smiths
Point channel gas buoy. a; Cntcomuxen
creek shoal gas buoy. 80; Brent shoal gas
buoy, IS; Sandy Point buoy. 33. spar.
found broken off. relieved.
Chesapeake bay, east salesman creek
entrance bell buoy. l. replaced for the
summer and winter spar withdrawn.
virginia-James river. Naseway shoal
upper buoy, 3. first-class can, reported
missing, replaced: Chincoteague inlet. bar
buoy PS. third-class nun. reported
broken and adrift, will be replaced as soon
as practicable: Chesapeake bay. main
channel to Baltimore. Tall OF the Horse
shoe shoal north end buoy. ). spar,
found missing and replaced; Thlrty-nVe,
foot channel lower end gas buoy. ., found
damaged and extinguished. repaired and
relighted: Wolf trap shoal buoy. IL. SPAR
found missing. replaced: Hampton roads
approach. Thimble shoal dredged cham
mel gas buoy. T. found damaged and ex-
tinguished April B. repaired and relighted
same date: Newport News upper chan
mel gas buoy. s. found damaged and ex-
tinguished. repaired and relighted: Eliza
beth river entrance gas buoy, "a, found
out of position and damaged, repaired.
replaced and relighted: channel buoy. q:
spar found out of position. and channel
buoy, TO- spar. found missing, replaced;
Lambert Point slroal northwest end buoy.
. tirst-class can found missing, replaced:
instructions buoy, 32, second-class nun,
found out of position. replaced.
North Carolina-Neuse river. Point OF
Marsh buoy, l. first-class can, found
adrift. replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
LOFTY MOUNTAINS OF ICE.
Captain Reports Seeing Largest
Bergs in His Sea Experience.

That icebergs are working from the
north down into the track OF the trans
atlantic steamships is announced by
Capt. Manning of the steamship Queen
Wilhelmina at Baltimore from Middles-
boro, Eng. They were the largest bergs
that Capt. Manning had ever seen in his
long experience on the Atlantic and were
sighted April /.
Capt Manning states that three were
lofty mountains of ice, while smaller
ones suggested that they were the
progeny of the larger. disporting them
selves at various distances from the
parent bergs. / was six hours passing
them, and when night came l cut down
speed and doubled the lookouts, but we
encountered no more. The bergs We're
drifting to the eastward. and after clear
ing them the latter part of the day was
marked b: thick fog.
The location given by Capt Manning
was that from am, April l, between
latitude 40 degrees Ii minutes and -
degrees minutes and longitude ~ de-
grees IS minutes and f6 degrees IL min
utes, at l pm. the bergs were visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
NEW LIGHTER AFLOAT.
Second Built Under Supervision Of
u. S. Engineers' Office.

A new lighter. the second that has been
built under the supervision of the United
States engineers Office at this city, on
the Potomac Park seawall opposite the
loot of 18th street southwest. was yester-
day put overheard. practically ready for
service. The lighter, which is about forty
feet long, is lying alongside the sea wal.
at the engineer service headquarters in
the upper end of the harbor receiving its
finishing touches. and in the latter part OF
this month will. with the first one. built
about two months ago, be put in commits
sion as tenders TO the snagboat York AMI
will probably be taken to the York river
and it's tributaries for service there.
1t is stated that during the summer
months several lighters and other craft
that the engineers need will be built on
Potomac Park wall by mechanics in the
employment of the office of Col &. W.
Lansfitt. engineer in charge of the Wash
ington district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carev.

Who shot his way to Hoovillc
with his. Maxim Silencer-with
which a guy can peg gink with
out unseemly stir? Who says he's
only made start-the day is
close at hand when noise will be
a memory throughout our native
land? Who'd wrap the silence OF
the tomb around the human race
and make the Good Ship Earth
most unruffled sort of place:
Who'd fit the feet of Father Time
mayhap with shoes OF gum
Who'd rob the whirling universe
of all its buzz and hum If he'd
but still that f1at-wheeled car at 5
am. (Oh, JOY y who'd make an
awful hit with me? That Hiram
Maxim boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Confronted by Disadvantages.

Until Congress appropriates for a new
building the Commissioners will be able
to accomplish but little other than at
tempting to prevent the present plant.
with its lack of sanitary facilities, from
becoming menace to public health.
Much has been accomplished in this di-
rection already, regular cleanup cam
paign by the lessees of the fish houses
having been in progress.
Commissioner Johnston has been on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

the ground. personally encouraging and
directing this work Many buildings have
been whitewashed. passageways that had
become impossible through grad Yai,
cleared. and. in short. there has been a
general overhauiing of the plant. The re-
suit is a marked Improvement in the
appearance of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

ployes and high school CADETS who
sold tickets and acted as ushers also
served free of charge. Mrs. Matthew
r. Scott and Mrs. Horton each gave
individual checks, and a check for
S1O0 Was received from Thomas Nelson
Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Knocked Down by Motor Truck.

Clarence Benson of 1918 l street south
east was knocked down by a motor truck
near PENNSYLVANIA avenue and John Mar
shaii place this morning about II O'Clock
and slightly hurt. s. G. Deihl. who was
operating the truck, took Benson to
Emergency HoSpitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Babe Burned With Carbolic Acid.

David Lusby. jr., fourteen months old.
got hold of bottle containing carbOlic
acid while playing about his home. at
49, Stil street northwest this morning.
and spilled the fluid on his face, hands
and body. The child. badly burned, Was
taken :" f'.,.irr"r's Hosnifal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Hearing Called for April rs.

Chairman. Pittman of the Senate terri
tories committee today called for April
p a hearing on bills for railway con-
structon in Alaska. An effort will be
made to put an Alaskan development"
bill through the Senate before the tariff
bill Is passed by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
A Gentleman Farmer.

From the Louisville CourierJournal
Il hear Wombat is gentleman farmer
now
Right up to the notch, too. Puts
evening dress on all his scarescrows every
daX lat dusk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Session of Memorial Association.

The. National Mary Washington
Memorial Association. which always
meets during the. D. A. r. congresses,
will meet Monday, according to an an
nnuncanant made foda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

The returns from the concert given
at Continental Hall last week under
the auspices of the d. A. r. for the
benefit of the flood sufferers in Ohio
were given out today as being nearly
$500. The Rubenstein Club, which
furnished the music, gave it's services
free OF charge, and the D. A. r.. en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
LEAD PRODUCERS IN
NEED OF FIGURES
Present Position at Washing
ion Not Giving Much Prom
ise Tariffwise.

When Chairman Underwood OF the
ways and means committee at Washing
ton made ii plain to the producers OF
lead that congress was forced To meet
actual conditions, and that il could not
leglslate TO meet the fears or expccta-
tons Of anyone, he evidently made 1t
plain that unless those desiring an un-
disturbed tarlR condition could back up
their wishes with facts and figures they
could expect nothing from the committee
or congress. II may not be pleasant to
remind the Utah lead producer OF the
fact, but frequently and perslstentl;
throughout the past four years just ex
The Tribune In its frutless endeavors
to arouse the Utah lead producer Into
the forming OF some sort Of all organi5a-
ton. the principal purpose Of which was
to prepare statistics of production for
use IN securing adequate tariff protec-
tiop.
Il Is not easy 10 figure out how the
officials of lead producing companies In
the state will excuse their failure to act
before their stockholders Stockholders
elect directors and officials to protect
their interests, and in majority OF
such officials. thus making it worth while
for then, to accept the positions. OFF,
cials OF company are the trustees OF
shareholders. and II they fail in their
duty the shareholder has a right TO know
why
The bill which will come out Of the
committee will doubtless be the same as
the 1912 Underwood bill. and lead will
be placed, OH 25 per cent ad yalorem
basis. The matter doubtless will then
be sent TO the senate, where the real
and final struggle viii begin. The urgent
ducere was. II the producer wanted the
tariff SO badly. to put statistics before
the senate showing why tarir was
wanted. Utah. therefore, will be COM
Dclled 70 rush into the compila ton of
for presentation which it should
have been preparing for this especial
purpose during the past several years.
I'd. by the proposed tariff revision on
cad, the producer will have no one to
blame but himself II such revision Is the
-esult OF the lack o intelligent guidance
of congress In this highly important mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Ore Goes to Depth.

When the main ore shoot shall have
been opened on the fourth level. Wine
viii be sunk on the ore to determine the
approximate point where II can picked
up on the lolf-foot level, Throughout
the mine ire ore IS being developed In
this manner on Its downward course.
avoiding unnecessary dead work in drlv-
Ing drifte and crosscuts and following
the See IN such manner that it can
readily be found on the next level be-
low. Footwall drifts have been driven
along along the main veins on most OF the
in such manner that the ore can be
taken from the. slopes. directly through
ner possible.
An Of the costly preliminary and pre-
paratory work. both at the mill and in the
mine, has been completed and the prop
critics are now upon q sound, profit
earning and economically operated bas ais.
President and Manager L. S. Van Dyck
states that everything is now running in
the best of shape anc that the company
Is now In position TO begin earning
substantial prohts and setting aside a
dends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
JUMBO EX. DOING
FIRST GLASS WORK
Mill Product Being Sent to
International Smelter at
Tooele, Utah.
ORES OPEN TO DEPTH
Extremely Rich Discovery Is
Made Which Is Considered
Very Important.
speeial 70 The Tribune,

Special 70 The Tribune
GOLDETELD, New. Jan. 11.---Shlp-
naerts Of ore from the Polevcrde mine
Of the Jumbo Extension company TO the
Bonnie Clare mill have been going for
ward aG the rate OF about ninety tons
daily and this viii be Increased to ap-
proadmately 12b tons daily, an amount
which it is believed the mill can treat
successfully Il the grade OF The product
fs held down TO around SO per ton, as
q better recovery OF concentrate is ef-
Iected IN treating ore OF this grade
The higher grade product is being
shipped directly to the sampler OF the
Western Ore Purchasing company and
this has been OF uniformly excellent quail
ity. sorns OF 1t averaging close to 500
per ton and most OF Il around ST5. AL
ready shipments OF this product have
exceeded 100 tons since the company
started gending out this product sepa-
rateiy. This ore contains silver and cop
per and ie not readily amenable to
treatment by concentration. the presence
OF the beser metala rendering 1t refrac-
tory to this process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Mining Facts Missing.

Go into the railroad offices of this city
or into the Commercial club and many
other public places where advertising
matter ie being distributed. and ask for
pamphlet giving information on the
mining resources OF the state and can
you find anything? No. not oven an ex-
cuse. Thousands of dollars are spent
tages in acquiring land (dry land) for
manufacturing, etc, but not one word
about the industry that is unquestionably
the backbone OF this great state Of oura,
Notwithstanding the thousands OF let
ters that are received asking for inior-
nation.
We have within our borders one OF
the greatest copper mines in the world,
the greatest sllver~lead mine, largest
mills, greatest smelter center. unequaled
coal and iron deposits. etc. Business
man, what DO you know about them?
What does the outside world generally
know about them? Why don't you know
all about them, and why doesn't the
whole world know about them?
We don't want 10 he understood as
being averse 10 the advertising OF dry
farming and irrigation lands. or any
other worthy resource OF the state, but
we are most decidedly in favor OF using
at least an equal amount OF money and
devoting an equal amount OF time and
energy TO the publicity OF the states re-
sources that are so necessary to the con-
tlnued success Of the general interest in
our state.
For the past year we have been trying
to create an interest among the busiD
a mining information bureau of Utah oe
esta ablished. The newspapers have re-
peatedly shown the necessity Of such an
organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
G|ROUX IS MAKING
STEADY PRODUCTION
Company Is Now Doing Bet
ter Than at Any Previous
Period.

Eastern reports have It that the Cir
oux Consolidated company IS now max
Ing the best production record Of It's ca
reer. while the costs OF production are
satisfactory, Tho maximum tonua ge,
1900 daily, is being forwarded from the
Morris and Brooks shafts to the Ne
yada Consolidated concentration, where
one section OF the mill Is devoted to the
treatment Of this copper ore. BY the
installation Of new drills, the manage
ment Is reported to havo increased It's
ability TO break down the ore, while the
number or mon required for this pur-
pose has been reduced, thereby bringing
the costs down considerably
1t is said further that practically all
the surface work necessary has been
rounded out, and Judging from the ex-
Pcndltures and time consumed in this
work the Giroux should have one OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Cooperation Needed.

The object Of the organization shall
be for the protection OF the interests OF
the owner. producer and investor In the
mineral Industry OF the state OF Utah.
The functions OF this organization shall
include advertising. collecting and dis
formation relative TO the mining resource
interest OF the state.
The funds for the maintenance to be
raised by a system OF subscriptions from
corporations, business men or the city
and state. All employees OF the bureau
and all office expenses connected there
with 10 be paid from the bureau funds
the organization TO be- governed by a
competent committee.
With the above carried into effect, 1t
seems we would create such a confidence
and such Il sense OF security that any
suspicion or hesitation on the part Of the
investing public, 10 the mining industry.
would be removed, and their support Sc
cured.
The members OF the mining exchange
will lend aid and support to this or
ganization, and would be a great factor
In the distribution OF advertising matter
In directions likely to do the most good
Let us get together and tell the peo-
pie looking for homes and investments
and what they may do If they will come
To our almost virgin field Of unequaled
opportunities.
We are very desirous OF knowing
whether We can depend on you for SUBJ
stantial support along the lines briefly
outlined above Two very reliable gem
tlemeu Of experience. competent and
Lake have slgnifled their willingness to
take the publicity end OF this orga ganization,
provided proper and substantial encour-
agement can be assured.