davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SANDS'S BODY IN MAUSOLEUM.
Marble structure nuilt on w. X.
Nandrrbilts Idle Hour Estate.

oAKpAIE, L. l., Feb 3.--The body OF
Samuel Stevens Sands, stepson of William
X, Vanderbilt, was laid n few days ago
In marble mausoleum. just finished
upon the Idle Hour estate of MIR. Van
derbin The mausoieum stands in
shaded part OF the grounds near the man
sion,
MIR. Sands was killed in July when
driving his racing car over the south
country road near Westhampton, T.. /
In turning into the Old Min road n front
tire burst and Mr.. Sands was crushed To
death.
II s understood that the body OF q
Winthrop Sands, another son of Mrs
Vanderbilt by her marriage to her former
husband. who also met his death while
driving racing ear in the summer of
1905 IN France. will he brought to the
Idle Hour estate and viii also rest in the
mausoleum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Chihuahua. He is reported to have de-
clared that he understood the Spaniards
at Torreon were aiding tho Federals.
The Spanish Ambassador at Washington.
Senior Don Riano. in his requests 10
Secretary Bryan for the good offices of the
United States. has insisted that the Span
ards were not departing from con
sistent policy Of neutrality and non-in-
reference In the struggle In Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Feb 3-Ths
American smelling and Refining Com
pany's plant resumed operations here to-
day Three hundred men win he work =
iig insid" Of week. Villa has guaran-
ieed protection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
GlvInu Of Presents

II was the custom among Romans
to exchange gifts at their winter fes-
lival. and this custom may have de-
scended to us from antiquity. But
Christians like to feel that il was be-
cause the wise men brought gifts to
the infant Jesus, and because OF the
eift Of God TO the world. Gifts to the
poor seem from the earliest Bible
times to have been an expression OF
thankful heart.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
THE M|STlETOE.
oa'a'" &c O. cu :Ie:.4 A::cc'ArfO
Plant g surrounded With Many su.
psrstItlens In European Count.
rles-SlOn Of III Omen In
Some Parts Of ireland

]. NW the ceil'ng al the Christ.
t6SsH mas festivities Is SAID
10 nave It's origin IN the
rue" '"h' since the plant did not have
us roo's III the ground no part OF II
SHOULD ever Dc permitted to touch the
e"r'"'
among the Snxons the fact that
m'sl'e'oe was suspended from the
'""' VI uwe'iihg minated TO the
w"yr"rer 'h"t the hospitality OF the
mousse was NJ ms disposal, and be-
heh'h It's or'hches friend ana strang-
er Vnss"l ana 'ord' gathered IN COM
rndeship ana good cheer.
Inc relig'ous aspect of the mistle-
Toe tradition, which had its origin in
the Drnidlcal rites and the gathering
OF II ny the nrchdr''ld with his gold
eli sickle merged later into purely
so'ihl symbol ana the IDEA OF simple
hospitality developed into one OF
merrymaking ana u somewhat riotous
entertainment.
The kiss OF the Scandinavian god
dess expanded into the custom OF a
KISS gwen Tor every berry that grew
on the bough. Small wonder that, in
spite OF the mlstIetoe having origin
ally existed in the odor OF the sane
tuary, the church came to regard II
as an entirely pagan symbol and re-
fused to allow 1t to participate with
the lily and the evergreen IN the
Yuletire decorations.
There is an ancient belief that the
mistletoe was the tree from which the
holy cross was hewn and that after
inns was made the p'ant wi'hered anu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
klndhearted

"Are you going to hang up your
stocking on Christmas evef" asked
the boys uncle, patronizingly.
~ suppose so," answered the boy,
still more pstronixinely. "Father and
mother seem to expect that sort OF
thing. and il would he a pity to dis
rppoint them"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Couldn't Nave

"Huhi I bet you didn't have a
good time at your Christmas party
yesterday" tainted Billy.
~ bet did," answered little Eddie.
"Aw. go way. Why amt Won sick
today, il you did,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
hdpl

Gentleman offers to exchange a
Christmas present for something
useful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

While the development OF the new ore
body at the Gold Chain mine is some
what slow, there Is no question but what
the new find is OF considerable impor-
tanco and that il will come UP TO the
eXpectat tions OF the mana cement. says
the Eureka Reporter. That Is the word
that was given out the other day by
Manager Loose, who also states that the
ore that is now being mined from this
new deposit Is worth from $50 10 S25 per
ton, and that the work which he has
already done In the opening OF the ore
leads him to believe that It Is going TO
make into a very respectable sized stope.
More exploratory work will be done on
the 700 level before effort is made TO
pick up this same ore channel on the
1000. In fact. Mr.. Loose is not SO certain
but what this 700 ore body VIII be found
to he connected with the ore that was
found on the 1000 levcl some time back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
HIGH GRADE LEAD
ON DRAGONS 300
Following 14-inch Stringer of
1t in Hope of Larger
Body.

A fourteen-inch stringer OF high grade
lead ore has lust been encountered to the
south of the shaft on the 500 level of the
Dragon Consolidated mine In the south
end OF the district. according TO the Eu
reka Reporter This is without doubt a
discovery OF some value to the mine II
is good strong leader to larger ore de-
posit unless ell indications are misleading.
and what makes 1t important is the fact
that nothing like 1t has heretofore been
found at that depth The drift will fol-
low this stringer OF ore which Is large
enough for successful mining. Another
drift Is also being used to prospect the
Dragons 1000 level
In the northern end OF the same mine,
The development OF which is being ham
died from the Black Jack some excellent
copper is now being mined. A shipment
which will 20 out in the near future should
"a Tiy better than II ner cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
SMOKE ELIMINATION
DECLARED A SUCCESS

A series of tests of the Field anti
smelter smoke process have been made
at Redding, Cal, in the past week, and
results have been decidedly encourag-
ing, says the Mining & Engineering
World. Several tons of sulphide ore from
the Balaklala mine was roasted and
fumes cut through the flue system,
with the gases passing through secret
chemical compound before issuing to
the outer air, The escaping gases ap~
pear free of sulphurous fumes, and
tests of the smoke are said to show no
traces of the noXious vapors, with the
exception of onc-tcnth of | per cent.
The inventor. y. L. Field, proclaims the
process a complete success in every
way, and a demonstration Of the plant
will be made within a few days for the
benefit of local mining men and metal
lurglsts The ore treated was specially
selected for its high-sulphur content,
and averaged about 45 per cent. The
process treats the fumes and extracts
the sulphur after melting. IL is planned
to make an early trial of the process
at large smelter to demonstrate the
commercial value Of the practice. The
Balaklala Con- Copper company has ar
ranged for an extension of three months
of It's option on the Hall desulphuriZing
process The tests VIII be renewed and
by July the management is hopeful
that the value of the method in so far
as IT relates TO Balaklala ores will be
conclusively demonstrated, Heating of
the furnaces with crude oil has been
discontinued in favor Of heating with
gas, as tests have proven the superior
Ity OF the latter element for this pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TO INCREASE OUTPUT
OF URANIUM ORES

W. w Gaw, manager OF the Standard
Chemical companys mines In the Henry
mountains. returned Monday from a
business trip to Colorado, where he took
specimens OF the ore being mined out
here, and brought favorable news for
this district says the Green River Dis
patch. The company is we'll pleased with
the showing made this far, and has in
structed Mr.. Cav TO at once increase his
output. which Will necessitate establish
ing two more camps and the employ
ment Of about half hundred miners, be-
sides the increased freighting OF ores
that Will result.
II Is believed from present Indications
that an output OF 100 tons per week Will
be reached soon as mining is in full
swing down there T, @ WINNER Will
begin hauling ore a once, having the
contract for doing all the freightIng. so
1t won't be long until the precious metal
will be coming into this city at lively
rate.
All three camps will he within n radius
OF eighteen miles Ihe present camp Is
among desert hills. but along Trachite
creek, which provides "A splendid supply
OF pure mountain water.
MIR. Cav was accompanied by Walter
i. Heinrich. a civil engineer. who will
do some mapping and other engineering
for the company, and six miners
Henry Peasants left for the Henry
mountain camp OF the Standard Chemical
company yesterday, taking a string OF
burros along for use In packing uranium
ore between the mines and the wagon
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Working on Red Wing Group.

Nels Nelson left on Tuesday for the
North Tintic district, where he will spend
some little time In the development OF
the Red Wing group OF claims, which he
has held for number OF years. There
are six claims in this group. and the
ground adjoins the Scranton mine, which
has been one of Tintic's regular shippers
for many years. At the present time Mr..
Nelson Will devote his attention to the
sinking OF the shaft in which he has a
couple of feet OF iow-grade zinc ore. Re-
cent assays show this ore to carry about
10 per cent zinc, and the ore is similar
TO that which Is being mined from the
Scranton.
There will undoubtedly be a great deal
OF new work In the Scranton end Of The
North Tintic district during the next
few months. and mining men who are
familiar with conditions there look for
the opening Of some new mines on the
Scranton vein, which can easily be traced
for some distance to the north and also
TO the south OF the Scranton mine.
On the North Scranton property, which
Is controlled by Lehl people, two men
arc at work, They are driving a tunnel
for the purpose OF getting beneath a body
OF low grade ore upon which they have
already sunk a Shaft. The tunnel should
cut the vein something like 500 feet from
the surface. and as the shaft is only
down about half that distance there
should be substantial change In the
formation between these two points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MINING ACTIVE IN
SOUTH PASS REGION

LANDER, Wyo., March 27.-The
South Pass. Atlantic City-Grosvcnol
section, lying about thirty miles due
south from Lander. has in the past in
troduced some sensational gold orc, but
isolation has interfered with its eX
Modern methods, which make possible
the local reduction of its medium and
low grade ores, are being adopted, SC
that from now on substantial pvoduc.
tion may be expected.
Manager Mcfarland has been devel
oping bis copper property at South
Pass, Wyo: Sinking has been con
tinued and the present depth of the
shaft is 500 feet. This promises to be
one of the best copper producing prop
critics in the district.
Parties contemplating the purchase
of the Carissa mine, owned by John
G. Spry OF Chicago, have been testing
the ores to determine the best method
of treatment. This property has been
developed TO q depth of 4So feet, which
is the greatest depth that has been
reached on any gold bearing property
IN the district,
Atlantic City, formerly the Dexter
Mining & Milling company, intends to
develop its properties this spring.
This company owns about 1000 acres
of lode mining and 1900 acres of
placer ground. A 2Ostamp mill and
cyanide plant, located at Atlantic City,
are a part of their holdings.
O. NJ. Beck. manager of the Beck
Mining company at Atlantic City in
tends to enlarge the present milling
plant to one of 100 tons daily ca
pacity. The present plant consists or
four Nissen stamps, Aiken S classifier,
grinding pan and cyanide tanks. The
Dorr system is used at this mill
Amalgation of the ores has been
discontinued because the treatment by
direct cyanidation has been more salts
factory.
A. e. Minium president of the
American Fire Proofing & Mining com
pany, has Incorporated o'"hi and Il
fraction claims. This company is oper-
ating in the South Pass mining dis"
trict at Grosvcnor, thirty-five miles
south of Lander. Wvo., and has con-
tracted for the construction of a re.
duction mill upon their property. with
John G.. Ross of Eiyria, o.. which mill
is to treat twenty tons of ore per
day. The mill when constructed will
operate on ore carrying better than
500 per ton gold and the treatment
is by the amalgamation and cyanida.
ton nrocess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Lower Mammoth Hopeful.

Some low grade slver-lcad ore is being
mined at the Lower Mammoth property.
and according 10 Superintendent Price, ar
rangements are now being made whereby
II will he possible TO ship fully 100 tons
OF this ore each week. The ore body from
which this product is being taken is on
the mines 100 level. and while the val
Ues are low there is a considerable guam
ti;y Of ore In sight. and the management
should be able to realize a pretty good
revenue from an output OF a couple Of
carloads a week
Superintendent Price says that the nor
NAL amount of prospecting Is under way
at the Lower Mammoth, this work being
confined to three lcvels-the 1900 100
and 1900 The showing on the 1900 and
1900 levels Is good, in fact IL Is more en-
couraging than !, has been for a long time,
tident that this development work will re-
suit in the opening of new ore bodies
which will put the Lower Mammoth back
among the regular producers Of the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Mammoth Working on 600.

Manager Samuel Mcintyre states that
the development of the Mammoth mine Is
being continued largely 10 the 600 level,
from which point he Is now getting a
very nice tonnage. The ore body that
is now being developed on the 500 Is the
same deposit from which some very heavy
shipments were made during the past
year or more. II Will be remembered
that the ore was first encountered on
one Of the lower Levels and that IL reached
its greatest proportions on the 500. 100
and 600. The work that has been done
during the past few months indicates
that the ore does no, extend much
above the aforementioned level. and oc-
casonally big punches OF lime come In
and cut out the values, but the general
outlook is favorable on the COO, and Mr..
Mcintyre believes that lie Will yet open
some big ore deposits in that part of
this famous old producer
Heavy shipments are being sent out
from the surface dumps at the Mammoth.
These large piles of low grade ore were
mined at time when the metal market
was not at its best. and when the rail-
roads We're not treating the mining COM
panies quite as decently as they are at
the present time. Consequently there Is
a very nice profit I'm the sale OF this
dump orc under existing conditions.
There is a sufficient amount of 1t In sight
to make the Mammoth a heavy shipper
for time TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
THINKS DEPRESSION
is NEARING END

Logan e Bryan. members New Yori;
and Boston stock exchanges and Chlca 90
board OF trade 1853 South Main street,
furnish the following received over their
private wire Yesterday afternoon;
From Paine. Webber & Co. Boston
The professional character OF the market
was shown again today by the sagging
tendency and steady limited volume OF
transactions. Prices saGged fractionally
az the opening but no long stock came
out and the close was stronger Our
opinion Is still unshaken that the general
level OF prices is low and we are rapidly
nearing the end of this period OF de-
preston
There is nothing In sight yet to stir
the market out OF it's rut, but the stua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Copper From Grand Central.

over one-half OF tho ore that is now
being sent out from the Grand Central
mine, at Mammoth. is a copper product,
and according to W. D. Loose. the as
slstant manager of this mine, a good por-
ton OF the ore is being mined on the
lower levels OF the property. The ore
showing anywhere between the 1900 and
500 levels Is said to be entirely satisfac-
tory. but II is from the three lowest lev
els that the best copper ore is now be-
ing mined. This mine Is shipping very
little lead ore al the present time. but
the output includes some very good sill
ver-gold rock
The present tonnage at the Grand Cen
trail amounts OF about twelve carloads and
the mine has been earning money at a
very satisfactory rate during the past
three months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
E|]I
STILL GREII
Workings Being Pu'
King William Gro
Three Level
FIND THAT MEAN
Might Remake Min
of That Sectior
District.
FIND THAT MEAN

While the Centennial r,,,..
temporarily dropped back H.
In Tlntic's list OF sh,pnars
old producer is still q p,s,.
ANY property that can maInt-
OF about twenty-eight car,c
tons of ore A week is en,,,,-'
among the big mines O, a.
ing the past month or two f,|
Eureka has been shipping an
OF about twenty eight carIoad'
week. and naturally the ba {.
tonnage necessitates the IN.
Il force Of about 200 man r
rel!a Reporter. There nav
developments in the older wo.
mine. according To S,naris+,
drew y. Mayberry. but Ne
now devoting conslderehIa at>
prospecting Of nelghborInp =,
which they have d leasc and'
Thc DEVELOPMENT OF tire K
territory Is now being handIc,
of the levels in the Centenn|
the 900, 100 ard l600-and T.
OF Importance has vet been fc
no denying the fact that fI
now reached very importaI3l
showing Is said TO he better'
been at any time since thls h,
started and the discovery oj
body would be OF great Impo,
camp in general. 4 strIke 1,
liam territory would mean
OF this ground TO tho Cenfcn
and perhaps IL would also n
of the Grand Central territorr
rnrnn,.u Ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
OPOHONGO IS ACTIVE
BUT PRICE DROPS
Iron Blossom Advances to
$1.27 1-2, but Soon Re-
cedes to SIPS.

Opohongo was the most active trader
on the local exchange yesterday. 5000
shares being sold In three lots. In. these
transactions, however. the price receded
from "A cents for the FIRST sale 10 81 cents
for the last sale.
There were sales OF Silver King Coali-
ton In two blocks, the first Of 500 shares
at 80. and the second OF 100 shares at
$500, buyer sixty days, There were two
sales OF Iron Blossom. the first of zoo
shares at S1.27s. and the second of 500
shares at Sl,25. Gold Chain sold 500
shares AT II cents; May Day, 1900 at 81
cents: King William. 1000 at 29 cents,
and Crown Point. 1000 at II cents
Inc totals for the day were 19, 300
shares sold for S33i7 30, and for the week,
66,o5b shares sold for si5,313.17.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW YORK CURB CLOS.
Biologists Were Right.

Concerning the recently demon
strated fact that the ore bodies o
Goldfield at depth carry a large pc
cent Of copper, the Tonopah Bonanz;
says:
The discovery of copper ore in
the Gold&eld district running at
the rate OF o per cent confirms
every statement and prediction
made concerning that camp since
IL first flashed into the limeight
as the greatest producer of bonan.
za gold ore, 1t was asserted by
geologists and mctallurgists that
the camp would bottom in the red
metal and that The history of the
conversion Of Butte from gold
to copper camp would be re-
peatcd. At this stage of the game
il rs too carly to forecast such
brilliant results, but it is the de.
vout wish OF every man. be he
either capitalist or employee, that
the developments will not fall short
of the predictions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Just Right for Backache and Rheuma
tisn.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective for backache, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints. kidney and bled.
de- ailments that they are recon-
mended everywhere, a. A. Jeffords.
McGrew, Nebr., says; "My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills foy
pains i'll my back, and before finished
one bottle. my old trouble entirely dis.
appeared" Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
1.-The Never Substitutors, Five (5)
Good Stores Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Work at Tintic Zinc.

In addition to his work at the Scra nton
mine. Mr.. Dunyon is paying considerable
attention to the Development OF a new
piece OF ground, owned by the Tintlc
Zinc company. His long experience In
mining and his familiarity with the
North Tintio district leads him TO be-
lieve that the Tinuo Zinc ground con-
tains some splendid bodies OF lead and
zinc ore, and that the ground will become
productive with the expenditure of a
modest. sum of money. The Tintic Zinc
claims are traversed by the Scranton
vein, and the drift which Is now being
driven Will prospect this vein at consid-
cradle depth. The work which Mr. Dun
yon is now doing is being watched with
great deal Of interest by local mining
men.
The officials OF the Scranton mine In
North Tintic are considering the advlsa-
bility OF purchasing large auto truck
for the transportation of their ore The
wagon haul between tAe mine and the
railroad is costing the company too
much money. and while the new truck
may not be purchased for few months.
II is generally known that Manager Dun
yon Is planning to bring about such a
change. During the past week the Scran-
ton people disposed OF some OF their
horses. which have been used on their
ore-ilauling outfits, keeping only a suffl-
Client number to handle the mines pres
ent tonnage of about fifty to seventy-five
tons a week When II is possible to ship
a larger quantity OF ore, It Is more than
likely that the modern auto truck will
replace the present ore-hauling equip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Mining Notes

President Walter Fitch OF the Chic,
Consolidated was a Salt Lake visitor yes
terday.
a Streyell correspondent Of the Brigham
city journal says a forty-foot vein OF
good copper ore has been struck In tho
mines at Clear Creek near there He
says NJ. A. Brossard OF Logan has arrived
there 10 take charge OF a lot OF new
work al the Glnca and North Star mines
The Last Chance property. owned chief
ly by ~. ]. DAILY and Utah associates
has been shipping some ore that gave net
returns OF 500 10 the ton. II Is thirty
1--WE miles northwest OF Reno. Just over
the California line. a concentrating plant
Is being Installed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
On Trip to Nevada.

J. Il. Driscoll, James Ga tley. Howard
Fitch and G. w. Crane left on Tuesday
for Nevada. going there TO make an in
spection of the Cherokee Nevada prop
erty, in which Mr., Drlsco and Mr.. Cat
ley have been interested for Il number
OF years The ground has already pro-
duced consId derable ore OF very good
grade, and there seems to be a prob
ability OF some new work being done
there during the next few months.
The Cherokee Nevada is one OF the
oldest properties in the eastern portion
Of Nevada. There is q sufficient amount
OF low-grade ore already exposed to
make It of great value if II were little
closer TO the railroad.
Mr. Crane Is u geoIogist who Is In
Tintic IN the interest Of the Chief Con-
sodated Mining company. and his re-
port on the CherolleeN Nevada property
Will be OF considerable value TO the Off
cialS OF the company.