davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

Tho Salt Lako high school team viii compile
Its match with the Morris high school Of Ne
York City tonight The local boys now hold II
record for the National Rifle association With 81
Two points higher than tho record made by II
Dcering high school OF Portland, Ne. sever
weeks ago.
Tho most important match OF the high scho,
will be with the Doerng high school OF Portland
Nc, next week. Should Salt Lake win this rnatc
and Deerng win the match on March ls with u
Iowa City high school, the three teams will be tIs
for first place and special match Will bo nel
cssnry 10 decide the championship AT prescn
Dccring and Iowa City are tied for trst place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Americans Attend Luncheon.

More than 100 prominent Americans were nraz-
ent AZ the luncheon today. Gr Griffiths made
ono OF those hands acrosx the sea" addre.se1s ia
welcome to Lord Desborough. the famous English
sportsman; Sir George Riddoll aud othorr Roth
OF thcso celebrities Addressed the pilgrims
Dutch" schRefnr war greatly disappointed bo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Hunter Beats HAYES.

q? International News Service
DETROIT. Mich. Feb 25,--Johnuy Hunter OF
Detroit defeated Buck Hayes OF Cleveland In their
eight round bout boforo tho WINDSOR Athletic club
touisht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Charleston Races Called Off.

BJ International News Service
CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb 25-This after
uoous at Palmetto park 1ero called off be-
OF a heavy sowstoru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Feds Lose Catcher.

CHICAGO, Feb .s.-sIike Heikeninger. the catch.
a. sold last summer By the Chicago Nationals 10
tho Brooklyn club, has boon loaf TO tho Federal
league. II was Eumored that be would 1oln tho
Chicago Federnl6. but no told Charles weeghman
contract
Hugh Bradley. tho former Boston American
flr1t basenan. IL ikely 10 becons a Chicago Fed.
crO. and T. bc is awarded 10 Tinkcr's team Fred
Beck VIII bo noTcd 10 tho ou,fleld, thus giving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
RIFLE CLUB SHOTS !
BEAT HIGH SCHO0
Win by Margin of Eleye,
Points; High Completes
National Match Today.

ihc salt Lake high school rifle club NET d,s.
last night at tho hands Of the Salt Lake hi,
club In thcir weekly match. by tho scors az
TO aJ2. The high school boys did not shoo,
inclr usual form, The match was held on ,
the high school ''i'4'nk
Two perfect ucores or the match wcrc made
SAy ana LetohfeJd or the rifle club BON mn
tn"lr perfect scores in promo shooting RsY shnt
standing, making his total 1876. This ,oorc :
the highest OF the match. Lctchlcld sho,
standing for total OF lSS. Tho next highest e.,
OF the match was mGdo by McConahay who :,
30 standing and 90 promo for total OF lo, I
Chuord Mactarlanc OF the high school ,sas M
man foe bis team. He 3hot % standing ana
prone. Tor total of }e4. Earl Mellus OF the NJ
school shot 90 stunding and "a prone His h
vas 1872. ~ "
Miss Wlniired H. Dyer was In charge az
match Five men shot on cach tcam Instead
SIX as IN the pust matches. Tho high school h
! mas won one moro match than tho rlllc club
! next match viii be shot next wednesday night
the high school range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

Continued on Following Page.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
PIOCHE PROPERTY SHIPS
HIGH GRADE LEAD ORE

Operations at No. 1 shaft of the
Amalgamated Piocne company have
gone ahead in the usual satisfactory
manner this week.
The pump recovered from the
thirteenth level of the Black ledge
winze has been repaired and 4as
placed in commission last night on
the fourteenth level. The mine is
now equipped to handle 500 gallons
of water per minute.
The water is steadily receding in
the black ledge winze, and last night
was reported lowered to 100 feet.
Good shipping ore continues to
come from the twelfth level of the
mine, and four cars of zinc-lead ore
were shipped to the smelters this
week. The management is driving
in ore on the black ledge beyond the
location of the winze on the four
teenth level.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
j. S. LEADS WORLD IN
MINERAL RESOURCES
VALUE OF OUTPUT, ACCORDING
TO GOVERNMENT, is $780,
OOO, 900 A YEAR

The value of the mineral produc-
ton of the United States now reach
es $4,000, 100000 a year. Though
this value falls far below that of the
country's farm products, the magni-
tude and scope of our mineral indus
try may be best measured by COM
pairing our W mineral production
with that of other countries, no one
of which can compete with us in
abundance or variety of mineral re-
sources, says Bulletin 500 of the
United States geological survey.
The United States mines nearly 40
per cen of the worlds output of
coal and produced 65 per cent of the
petroleum in 1913. OF the more es-
sential metals, 40 per cent of the
worlds output of iron ore is raised
from American mines and the smelt-
ers of the United States furnish the
world with So per cent of it's copper
and at least 80 per cent Of it's lead
and zinc. These are the raw ma
~terials on which has been founded
a great metallurgical industry, but
on which can be built much more
extensive and chemical and metal
working industries.
A glance at the statistics of min
eral imports affords a mean of COM
pretending in a broad way how great
and complex is the task of of attain
ing national independence in the
mining. metallurgic and chemical in
dustries. Last year the imports of
mineral products, both crude and
manufactured, exceeded $270,000,-
900. OF this total probably $780,
900 900 represents the raw materi-
ais and crude metals, the value of
these products being only 8 per cent
of the domestic output. In this list
of imports the larger items named in
the order of value are unmanufac-
tured copper, precious stones, nitrate
of soda, copper ore and matte, nick
ell, tin, iron ore, pig iron and steel.
petroleum products. manganese pres
and alloys, platinum, aluminium py-
rite. graphite stone, potash and mag
nestle.
This country has an abundant sup
ply of most of these mineral pro-
ducts that are now imported in
large amounts. AS to them, 1t can
be independent of foreign countries,
The only essential minerals of the
first rank of which the United States
has no known supply al all common
surate with it's needs are ~nitrates.
potash salts, tin. nickel and plati-
mum, the list thus comprising two es-
sential mineral fertilizers and three
very useful metals. Probably no
| other nation In the world so nearly
approaches absolute independence in
respect to mineral resources.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
MORE LEASES LET
IN NORTH TON0PAA
MCMILLAN EACH PUT MIN
ERS TO WORK

North Tonopah is holding interest
among those who are willing to take
a chance with the goddess of for
tune, says the Tonopah Bonanza.
More leases have been made since.
Sunday and the numper of v~isitors'
to the camp is increasing steadily.
Last Sunday it was estimated that
over 800 visitors liked over the hill
back of Mount eddie and on Labor
day this crowd was nearly doubled
by scores of miners anxious to learn
for themselves what was to be found
in the section.
Thomas D. Murphy, father of the
Goldfield townsite, was the first out
slider to enter into a lease. He made
a close examination of the ground
and concluded that where panning
brought colors every time without a
solitary skunk there was a betting
chance for the camp making good.
Jack McQuillan and Jimmy Pike
of the Jim Butler took a block of
ground adjoining Jack Mays on Sor-
enson's ground on the lower end of
the district.
The ledge has been traced on the
surface for a distance of 1000 feet.
The formation is hungry looking and
not like anything which would at
tract the attention OF a prospector,
but every pan shows colors. 1t is a
poryhyritic iron in trachyte. The
Jarvis ledge, which was Is inches at
the outset, has gone out of the
shaft, but Jarvis expects to pick it
up at depth. He is now down 25
feet
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
MEDIUMS DEATH DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

A verdict attributing the death OF
Mrs. G. M. Sawyer. a spiritualist me-
dunn, who died Saturday after a
brief illness. to uraemia, superin-
duced by Bright's disease, was re-
turned late yesterday afternoon by a
coroner's jury at an inquest over her
remains. Miss B. e. Garnett, Drs.
Turner and Mccarthy and j. T. Saun-
dere were examined as witnesses at
the hearing. The jury was COM
posed of Mike Catalan, William v.
Henry, Owen Barnes, M. l.. Healy,
James Partmard and John QUINN.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
NEVADA CON. At PRESENT
MAKING 100000 LBS.
WILL CLOSE DOWN SIX OF ITS
EIGHTEEN "ROASTERS" AT
McGILL

From the impression received as
the result of a visit made by a cor
respondent of the Ely Expositor to
the officials of the Nevada Consoli-
dated company, this district has no
reason to fear anything further than
the necessity to practice a little
economy for the present.
Recently rumor have been in cir
culation around the city relative to
the closing down of the "roasters"
at the smelter. Six of these roast
ers will undoubtedly be eliminated,
but when it is taken into considera-
ton that eighteen roasters have
been in full operation up to the pres
ent time. eve with a general cur
tailment of so per cen in the to-
tai output of the plant, it can be
readily seen that such a closing
down is only a necessary part of the
one-half capacity system which has
been forced upon the copper indus
try since the beginning of the Euro
pean war. The fact that only six
: roasters will be shut down-repre-
senting One-third of this department,
while other units are reduced one
half, would indicate that this sec
ton of the big reduction plant may
be increased when conditions are
restored to the normal.
The grade of ore now being re-
duced by the company is on a par
with the ore handled shortly after
the opening of the big pit, with the
additional advantage of a greater
saving in values than was made dur
ing initial operations.
Although the employees of the COM
pany are working on a half-time
schedule, the organization is still in
pay roll remains the anne as usual,
with the exception of those who have
returned to their native country in
answer to the call for reservists in
the army.
To the visitor in M.uill, the oper-
NAL. and when it is learned that the
production of copper has been re-
duced from the volume of $1,000 900
pounds per month to an output of
3,O00,0 900 pounds for the same per-
iod, he is filled with wonder for the
magnificent system that so
gracefully shift the gears of the
mammoth industry from high to in
termediate without a p~erceptible jar.
In several departments, especially
around the roasters. forces of men
are busy attending to the necessary
repairs. giving the assurance that the
big plant will slide back into its
regular high speed with relative
ease as soon as timid commerce VEN
lures toward its usual channels.
There is nothing to indicate a
greater curtailment in the produc-
ton of copper at the plant in fact,
the attitude of the officials Is now
much more optimistic than it has
been since the beginning of the
European a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
HAMILTON MINES ARE
PREPARING TO SHIP
JOHN w. NYCE OBTAINS AMEND.
ED LEASE ON CUTTING
PROPERTY

BY an agreement reached today
the executors of the Francis Cutting
estate have changed the basis Of set
Element of royalties on the Jennie
A. mine at Hamilton, says the Ely
Expositor. According to the agree
ment, the original lease is amended
to read that the percentage shall be
used upon net smelter payments aft
err deducting railroad freight charg-
es from Eureka and cost of smelter
assays for all grade of ores of $S5
or more; to apply on all ores ship
ped since July 1, 1914. Ore below
$35 per ton in assay value to be con-
centrated and taxed 20 per cent of
net smelter payment after similar
deduction of freight charges. 1t is
also agreed that if total shipment Of
ore and concentrates from Eureka
during the year ending Dec. 81,
1914, amount to $50 tons or more
net at smelter that the lessons would
rebate to lessee 5 per cent of total
net smelter payments.
w. B. Bierce of the Hamilton Pow
er, Mining & Transportation company
returned yesterday from a business
trip to Salt Lake. He reports that
his company is to resume operations
shortly after the end of August,
when more ore will be sent to the
smelter in Salt Lake valley.
The ore from the company's
Grand Prize mine carries good silver
values as we'll as running high in
lead, and as the prices for both met
ais are advancing and the company
has considerable ore in sight, opera
lions promise to be profitable and
employment will be given at the
start to six or eight men. AS there
is some talk of the Eureka & Pals
ade railroad going out of business
the ore may have to be shipped by
way of Kimberly and Ely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
COLLETTI WINS SUIT
AGAINST VICTOR ARBIZZI

In the suit of Joe Colletti against
Victor Arbizzi, the trial of which was
begun in the district court Friday,
the jury last night returned a yer
dict in favor of the plaintiff for ST.
200, the amount asked for. Colletti
entrusted to Arbizzi the amount of
money named, which was stolen
from the ~latter's safe. The jury
held that Arbizzi's negligence was
responsible for the loss.
The personnel of the jury follows:
John w. Joyce, Charles Seitz, Edwin
F. Dempsey, j. H. lie Foe, S. Flesh
man, A. D. Goodnough. Neal Bet
randts, ]. w. Beck, l.. l.. DiHninger,
c. w. Uetz, j. D. Shea and j. F.
Critics.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
NICE CLEANUP FROM
GOLD CHIEF PROPERTY

II. w. Rand of Portland, manager
of the Gold Chief Mining company.
operating in the Gold Chief district
near Caliente, was in the city dur
ing the week and reported that the
cleanup at the mine for the month
of August ran between $4,000 and
$4,000. He says the company Is
treating about 40 tons of ore per
day and has employed a force of 20
men on development and mine work.
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
AMALGAMATtD P|OCHE
HITS FLOW OF WATER
STOPE ABOVE TWELFTH
LEVEL

On September 8 the fourteenth
level of the Amalgamated Phoebe,
being advanced westward, was driv-
en- into a very heavy flow of water,
says the Phoebe Record. The drill
hole which encountered the water
was plugged and thus the rush was
stopped. So fast did the water come
in that the level of the basin, observ-
able in the Black Ledge Wine, re-
coded ten feet in twenty-four hours.
This Black Ledge Wine is now
unwatered to a depth of 100 feet
measured on the incline. At exact
ly 100 feet a station and drifts ere
found. On the station was a $50
gallon pump, which was taken to the
surface of No. 1 shaft, where it is
now being repaired and cleaned up
for service on the 14th level. When
this pump is installed there will be
a capacity of 500 gallons per min
ute to the pumping equipment at
the fourteen station.
Good ore continues to come from
the zinc stope above the twelfth lev
ell. Shipments of sorted ore cOntin-
lie at the rate of from rs to 100
tons per week.
Some tests on the ore recently
made both here and at Salt Lake
show it to be very susceptible to
both water and fotation concentra-
ton. A fair tonnage of mill-grade
ore is being developed underground,
as we'll as the tonnage which is be-
ing sorted out for the shipping ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
RETURN FROM EXTENDED
VISIT TO SOUTH AND EAST

William F. Rendant, wife and
daughter. Josephine, have returned
to their home in Goldfeld after an
absence of five months spent in the
east and south. They made an auto
mobile trip from Boston to Savan-
nah, Ca, by way of New York,
Princeton. Wilkesbarre. Philadel-
phia and Washington. They attend
ed a ball game in Princeton, and
their auto, carrying large Goldfield
attention.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
PRINCE CON-, BUYS
~v|RG|N|A-l0U|SE
HAS DEEP SHAFT AND ORE
BODIES HAVE BEEN WE'LL
DEVELOPED

A deal was closed in this city yes
terday, as the result of which the
Prince Consolidated Mining COM
pany has acquired a controlling in
terest in the Vlrginia-Louise Mining
company, says the Phoebe Record.
1t is understood hat the Prince
company has taken over the stock
holdings of the Lloyd estate and
Charles l.. Horsey, but that H. w.
Rand and associates in Portland
and st. Paul will retain their hold
ings in the Virginia-Louise company.
1t is understood that it Is the pur-
pose to operate the Virginia property
separately from the Prince company;
that is to say, the operating costs,
revenues, ETC., will be kept in &C
counts apart from each other, or as
two units.
The deal is regarded as a very i'm
holders of the Prince company, but
likewise to the shareholders of the
Virginia-Louise. The acquisition
of the property which lies adjacent
to the Prince greatly adds to the
available tonnage of ore of the
Prince company, while with the ia
~cilities for transportation afforded
by the Prince equipment makes these
reserves at once within the reach of
the markets because of the reduced
costs of getting the ore to the
smelter.
The Virginia property is equipped
with a double compartment shaft,
sunk to a depth of 465 feet, with cut
an ore body showing for 100 feet in
the shaft and 159 feet in width. An
other ore body was encountered be-
meath the first one showing in the
shaft for 20 feet and 100 feet in
width. This last ore body is dip
ping at about II degrees and the
indications are that 1t extends for
1900 feet in the property. These
ore bodies are said to be the same
from which the Prince Consolidated
has been shipping 200 tons per day
for the last two years.
Under the very able management
of NJ. C. Godbe, the Prince company
has been steadily piling up a sur
plus in it's treasury and the taking
over of the new asset is regarded as
a good stroke Of business policy, as
the company can now count upon a
supply of ore to keep up the present
production for a good many years to
come. 1t is understood that the mi
tial payment involved Il the transac-
ton has been made and that under
the new management the Virginia
Louise property will be placed in the
class of producers.
According to the Salt Lake Trib-
une, Prince officials have recently
obtained an option Oil the major por-
ton of the stock of a large, low
grade copper deposit, the property of
the ella canyon Copper company, To-
Gated at Chilito, ella county, Ariz.,
near the Ray consolidated, and with
in six miles of the smelter at Hay
den. The property appears to be a
mountain containing many millions
of tons of low-grade copper ore aver
aging about 1 per cent copper. This
property is being thoroughly pros
pected to determine whether the ore
is merely a Gaping or If tn values
increase when the sulphide zone Is
reached.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
OnnOSed to Exhibits

The board of county commission
ers of Humboldt county, at a recent
meeting. adopted a resolution de-
clining to recommend a Nevada ex-
hibit at the 1915 exposition in Cali
fornia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
Found Guilty

John Clancy, charged with robbing
D. Larkin Of SOS some time ago, was
found guilty in Judge Moran's court
recently. Clancy claimed that he
was subject to fits of insanity as a
result of being hit with a Philippine
bolo several years ago, and that at
the time of the robbery he was suf-
fering from one of these attacks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-17
BRITISH WANT
 EXCHANGE SYSTEM Send Special Envoy To United States To Arrange for Purchase of Cot
 ton for British Mills.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Sir George .Paish, a special envoy of David Lloyd George. chancellor of the ex- chequer, arrived here today from England to arrange for system of credits between England and the l'n- ited States so that the present con ditions can be done away with. All goods now being purchased in the United States must be paid for in gold and in consequences business conditions are unsettled.
 Sir George Paish states that the British Moratorium will expire on November 4th, after which British debtors must pay all loans and bills due and that the government would give aid to all who were unable to meet their obligations. The Mora torium was made necessary following the announcement of war because business conditions were so unusual as to require drastic measures.
 The envoy will arrange for the base of exchange for cotton, of which the English mills are in great need. but have not the cash to pay for it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-17
ITALY LOSES HER FOREIGN MINISTER
Marquis al San Giuiiano, Who Has Held Position Since 1899, Pass
 e Away.

ROME, Oct. 1.-The Marquis di San Giuliano, Italian minister of for eign affairs, died here suddenly to- day. He has been at the head of the foreign affairs of the government since 1899 and has been power in Italian foreign relations. He is said to have known more about the work ings of the German and Austrian spy system as a member of the Triple Alliance than any man outside of the German and Austrian foreign offices, but was exceptionally secretive.
 He received the decoration of the Knight of the Order of the Annun. citation for his services during the recent Turkish-Italian war. which decoration invested him with the tit ular designation of cousin of the king and almost royal prerogatives.
 San Giuliano was considered as one of the most able diplomats in the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-17
RUSSIANS ADMIT GERMANS NEAR WARSAW; ACROSS VISTUL
That British Terrible and vic WeeSunk By Submarines Did Making Gains As Neither Side Can Thousand Refugees Reach Crossed English Channel In Rwboat

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The admiralty denies the report that the British cruisers Terrible and Invincible have been sunk by German submarines. It is stated that the two cruisers have both reported since the suppos- ed sinking.
 British People Determined.
 The British people are determined to win and the work of securing more recruits is being rushed every day. The reports here from Russians are conflicting and no one knows what to believe regarding the situation in the East, while in France the allies have more than held their own, de- feating several German armies, but the large endorsements coming each day to the Germans may turn the tide of battle, and many await news from the front with much anxiety.
 German Armies Meet
 The two German armies, one op- erating in Belgium and the other in northern France, have been able to affect a junction in spite of the ef- forts of the allies to prevent it.