davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
Garran5a 6aite Fnappeg GntfOmmtn

s8oihiugtpu -. 0Sembcr.
Die 9lciie @eucrol Garran5as
poii S|era Grli5 nn@ oeni 3itbmus
bon Icblianicpcc iuuroc 0urH 3apa-
to,Grrppen lmtcr6rodeH, welhe 90
Icoao erobertcn lno bon BORT ais q.
ne Ribrcrloic SofoHotiuc gesen ocl
acknowledgement 3ug Garran5as ab-
ianoten. 0arron5a uno ieine @eglei'
ter entfanen imperlest
Giner aSriuatnahridt 5uiolac fcbr-
tc Garrnn3a nod oen @orfall mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

8cra @riI5 5uriid uno bat iidb iebt
nab Cordoba begebcn, I'M BORT ieine
Iruppen 3ll iuipi3ireu.
@iciige Garron5o.9eanlten iieQeH
cmpbatiid1 in glbreoc, oaB Oic @erii6-
te GorraH5a beabiiatigc, nad 6eu-
trcl9Inerita 5u iliebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
NraMIein nisnep IhIimm uerIctt.

Son eincn @ogcn ser bon ocnt
in 91r. 1925. GIt 2omboro StroBc.
mo6nboiten Sames Gonuor gelentf
purOe, 1T seitern 9tbenO an Der ede
bon Baltimore. mp 2iqbt StroBc
Sri. 91cttic 3iSueo BON glr 9l5.
gioro @1opnt StroBe. iiberfabrcn
imo Iebenseci6brIid perlett poroen.
ole Brad mebrcre Gipper uno iuilr0e
bon Or. Senrb $. 9ccc1 BON 9ir
1905, sScit 6opettc StraBc, IN 9e.
borolung eenommen. Spater purOe
iic in cinem glutomobil nod i6rer Ell.
terlidcn @obnung gebraAt 6rdulcir
Disnc0 meidc i'm 81. 2cbcnsiahre
itc6t 1T cinc glugcite1te Der ~Gbein.
pcatc mo &otomac Cclepbon.Gonlu. "
mo 1ottc chen oas @eoduoe Der sc.
iellidoft bcrlaiicn ols iic bon Dem
llngliid ereilt mar0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
gIsblaber 90n gadlgaaren uerdait.t.

Games Srnlcn bon glr. 1901 gloro
8ono 5troBc Gin glngcitentcr ocl
uG6eiapcofc Gafina Gompoup irot
ocltcrn in Scr noroliden @ol5eiito
ton ais @eIoihngs5cltae aeseu oen
Shrcincr 9orru Nlucaer bon glr
li7. g9elt %. StroBe oui. gr be
jeudtc. Dab ibm III ocn lebieu 5luei
gSodlcn 8odnaoreu inn Merthe pom
$40 bon icincm @oacu qcitobIeu
morocn iiu0 uno ooB CT aRneIlcr oo
bei criuiihtc, ais 0crielbc GoIcs ppl
oenr 6ubrpcrf itobl un0 sic 6ludt
ersrifi. qIs i'm 6raIcb periolaic
licB DhleIfcr Sic GofcS folIcu Gic
9Soli5ei inuroc benodrintiat mcldc
fur5c 0ormlf Sen Mueller ncrboitctc.
PTS GntidnIoieuna eob Nlncacr on,
betruntcn ecpeicu 5u ieln 9Soli8ei
ridtcr lllritb iiberontiuorte ION Sen
@roBgcidnorcucu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

oeu &oriit in0 SefretGr Srib Sol3.
Bauer ouS grototoa iiibrtc. Sn DER
ieI6en miiroe beihloiicu, in Gorpore
an Der am Sonntag 9fod)mittag I'M
oSippoOrome" an Der 9loro.@utap-
StraBe tattfinoenoeu NaHeuuers
iammhIug sur 6orocrlua omerifani.
iher 91citrolitat tbeil5une6meu Gin.
laoimgen BON nMebaer- 0omenper.
cin". o5robiiun@ .Gaunitatter9oIts-
Ieit-Gerein" nno ,@crmnniasGuar.
tctt.Ghi6" puroen augenommen. oilth
oelangtc cin 8unoidreibeu bon Dem
rgoro5ihiden Sdnger6lno0 3rrQer.
leirng. ,Sm llebriaeu muroen SorDe.
reitngeu fir oaS is. Stiihmgsieii
OeS @ereius, iueldes Groe nddlieu
MonotS geieiert miro. getroiieu
0@crmnuia Euruuerein."
Sn ieinem 0eim an Der gloro-
@agsStraBe belt 9eiiern glbeuo ocr
&oritono oes .@ernouia-luruuer.
cinS" ieine poAentIide @eriomn-
inns %rdIiocut NenrO 0oiferbert
leitcte Die @criommllue, wdbreuo
Setretdr 6. Sauer prototollirte. Sn
ser Soupiiohe luurOcn Die Iauienocn
@eimlfte erIcoiat imo Die lebten @or.
6erc.hmgen iiir oaS ain 81. Ge5cm-
bcr itottiiuoenoe @ci6na1tSieit iiir
oic ainoer actroiien. Gie Giulaoimg
ocs .@crmania Guartett GlubS"
iuurOc anacnonmcn
o@crmauiu Gndrtct
G lub~
Somobl iiir icin Gou5ert on 26.
Sanuar 1915, ais aud iiir Den 60
merS DER u@rreiniaten Singer BON
Baltimore om 10. Somuar 1915.
muroc III Der aeitrigeu ant bemdta
Sin9itimoe ocs r@ermonia Guar.
teitGlubs" in ieincm&criommlunds.
lotalc, Aibcr's Saac. al Der 5iiot
Gitap.StraBc cilrig iino gclplNeu
bali gciibt. 1iriaent 6rib GorolnS
idnana oci laiiitod.
Sn Der anihllcBenocn @cihditS.
iieing inter @rdiioout @il6elm Al.
ber luuroen , nenc @italieoer aufac.
nomucn imO cine ipeiterc gtenoiif.
no6mc porgcl9Iaacu. Cine GiaIa.
Dung oeS @ciauauereinS u5robitru"
uuroc nerleiaa imo 3ur 9Innobmc ge.
brodt. Die Grle0iaima Der 9loA,
tincgciddiic ionic g'orbcrcihmeen
fir Die @ci6uaht5icicr an 27. DC.
5cmber i'm @Iub6aie 8n @eiiport
iiiutcn oeu 9cit 0cr Sieung aus. 0r.
Shcooor Mepcr iiibrte ou StcIlc oeS
uerbinoerteu 5efretdrS 9lo ShIott
Bauer Gas @rotofoIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
3icOt caS 9lnIirmeiIcr benz 0lspuluer
Dor.

9llw clue 9lodt bcfleioetc &err @.
q. 9obmou bon 9(r. 1886, DlcGI.
Ocrru StroBc, sen 4oiteu eiucs 80.
li5iitcu 9luitott Gcitcrn glbeno an5us
trcteu fam CT idlon nm 2 llbr nadl
Der uorooitliden @oli5aiitation nno
iibcrgob ieinen 8euolper uno ieine
&oli6ciob5eidcn nit DEM @emcrfen,
ooB cr lciu friibcreS @auomcrf, Oar.
bier wieOcr olIfnebmen peroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
@on 0en 952 ,lniaiien iin0:

Nol ocn mnnllld1cn 9ScIBel ton
ucn 2SS leieu mo idlrciben lmo 80
f0nncn peOer leien nod ibrei6en.
Gon ben mei5lidcu SSeiBen tonuen
8 leicr
Ron 0en mdnnIidleu Sdwar5en
fonnen 42l leien uno idrciben unO
i91 iino 9Inalpbabeteu.
Bon oen weibliden Sdmor5eu
fonncn % leicn mo idrcibeu lmo -
iiuO slnolpbobeteu
glbitiuenJlcr iino 20L maBiae
9rinfcr 72l rno ibiperc Grinter 81.
Stint poreu N}orpbiim iiidtio. In.
Oerbciroibct iino $50. perbeiroibet
351, 50 @ittmer imO . @itiipen.
SonniogsiduIe iino STRIDE 5ciuh.
ten 969, Stride odeiu 6eiihten %,
weoer STRIDE nod Sonnto0sidlle be.
iudten 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
JIM frildlrr 1hnt rrtnnpt.

lleberroiht muroc George Wloi9er.
olias elmer Aoi6cr olS CT aus einenl
Tcniier Der nSeo0Ie1 GbocoIooe Co. ="
9lr. is ino II. SHo. .6reoerid Ctr,
ipranq. SSn icinen 9lrmen biclt CT
me6rere Snod)ieln G6ofolooc iiii
gScrtbe bon $f.t0. 92it eineui 8iesel.
Itcine 6otte er cin 6enitcr Der 6abrif
cinecIdlogen mo mar oom eingcitic-
Gen. Die &oli5iitcn Sielos imo @o.
uusfo b0rten 0ns @etlirr Scr bcrob
iollenoer @losipIitter mo crtocdtcl
Dioiber. ols or ans Dem Senltcr
iprong. @oli5ciricbter Supplec iiber.
oninortete ben 9lrreitoi1tcn Den
C5roBoeIdmorencn. Den Ginbrudl
ucribtc Woi6er I'M llbr 80 Nloc.
gems. Dor @oheuiriit muroc cin
Wionn ucrDaftct wcIder oas 5&au-
icnItcr scr Sobrit ciuacihlogcn
1oitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

Stalieuer, Ybilippiuo, 3 solcn, II
Huiiei mo z Snoier.
Inter Den @efangcnen bcfinoen iid
% sQl5rOer i'm eritcn @roOc 93 I'M
aweiteu @raoc, Al Iootihl6gcr, 10
@isamiiten. % Berioueh Die 6raucn
Uergepoltiet baben, 231 Gicbc AZ
Rduber, SO ginbreder imO So-
iheuoieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

Son ben iebigen 1912 Sniaiirn
ocs 3udtbauieS iino 800 9lmerifa.
ner. 8 aus Ceiierreih llueorn Gr.
6aner , Gnelduoer, iSran5oie, 10
Gcuti9c / 0richc , Srlonocr 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
l.m 0IeridlIautrIalren l6lrnI.I.n.

llnicr $3.50 9iirai6ait ulroc ec
iiern @illiam 9billipS ourd) 9lihtcr
Cenn in Der norootlihcn Qoli3ciita.
lion Dem GerihiSDeriabren iiberuie
len iucil CT oeu PolBiiicn Gbnllira
nit ctnem stein tnS Sciidlt acihla.
aep bate GGmlna tam an ocr
Gde Der @atierion-Gart gIpenuc r1o
Gaaer-z ztraBe, imI cincr Srol 2llis'
flulit dn acben ais 4biilips plobidl
bon bintcn oni iha losiprona mo
nit eincm stein ms @eiidlt imlli1
Der @oli5ilt bate ieiuen 2Iuarciicr
baIo eingebolt mo oerbaltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
9Ol 10 0ic."


Seine moHcnilihe Singihlnoe
bicIt aeitcrn 9lbcno ocr .@eiauaUcrs
elm Nlelooie" in rRies 0aIle" OH
Scr 6orrcit.Str1bc. Sir Sen fom-
ncnoen Gontmcrs ser n9creinigten
Souger" wurocu cini1e 9icoer cinge.
iibt. Su ser nahiolacuocn @eidaits.
iibims. bic BON Er1iioent @eo Qicii.
ier gclciiet luuroe famen Die porlic.
ecnocn @eidaiie sur grlcoigmg imo
sic Ginlaounacu oes n@crmania.
Guortctt Clubs" iuio ocS ..@eians
oereino 6robiiuu" iuiir0cn angcuom.
mcu.
nEbalio Wl dnitcrdor~
Ger lbalio.N}dnuertlor" bielt ge.
iicrn slbei0 IN .OloSmilcr'S 0aac~
an ser 9loro-Gentral-9lueme ieinc
iuodcntli6c %criammlnns II. Sing
ihmoe Siir oen GomuerS Der vGer-
cinigicu Sdngcr" milrOeu inter oem
Sirigcntcn ucridjic0cnc 9icocr cingc.
ibt. @6breuo Scr @eidaitSiibmg
minOcu oic @outineseibditc crleOigl
ltuo sic leetcu @orbercitinaen iiir
ons @ci6nadtsieit aetroiicu Cig
GinIaoima ocs o@cIangucrcins 6roG.
linn" wurOe oii9cnommcn 4Sr0lioent
s. g. Siod iiibrtc oca goriib uuS
Setrctdr gcorge @imnclbebcr oaS
%rotofol
nj cbgcr @cionguercin.'
Gbore fir ocn Gomnlers Scr u9Ser
einigtcn S1lgcr" luiir0en in Der go
itrigea SinaihluOc oes vaRcbger @e
ionODereiuo" IN nAiiiierS Soalle" iii
ter 9citiug 0eS 2irigcnicn gllbcr
Is. 9ablc aeibi. gln Sic Sinaiim0l
idloB ii1 cine GeihaitSiibiug an il
wclher 4rdiioent 6reo 9lorocu5ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
aas WlarnIan0cr elaata. .8natLana

Sin llcberihuB bon $S96.76 in 1914
3a6l Der Suiaiieu 1912 am
30. 9looenbcr 1914. Bon Sen
3udtbdu5lern iiuO POI glbiti.
ncu5Ier uno 50 itorfe Griuter.
lt5 Der @eianeeuen iinO @etbo-
Bitten su6ere iuterciiautc
Gatcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Copper Metal Advances.

From Paine. Webber & Co. Boston
Strength i'm Boston & Maine. which ad-
vanced TO 45. was the feature today. This
was due TO the proposition on the part OF
the Maine Central interests TO purchase
90 per cent interest in that road now held
BY the Boston &. Maine CRANKY was also
stronger selling up To e0S. Buying in
Granny during the past few days has been
exceptionally good and IL will undoubtcd-
" sell higher IN tie near future, There
was further good buying OF copper today,
followed by an advance 10 l4b cents per
pound Copper stocks have not followed
the advance in metal as yet. but they
are bound 10 do so later on
From the Gallagher curb letter New
York-The curb market was quiet today.
bout the only active feature In the oils
being Vacuum. which sold at 2i6. The
mining group was Irregular. some activ-
ity and strength being noted In Belmont
at TG. Butler at l-l6 and Chief Con. a
i 1916. British Columbia Copper was
neglected and West End was sold freely
around "a by holders, w:lo fear adverse
result of the Jim Butler West End Apex
trouble. Riker sold at 10. a high record
for this stock. but reacted on profit TAX
ing TO "a The close was steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Copper Stocks Strong.

The coppers were conspicuous for their
strength, and while steel closed shade
lower offerings OF that stock were we'll
absorbed, which is rather remarkable in
view of the fac that the iron and steel
industry is not enjoying that renewed ac-
,ivity watch the majority has been led
to expect would materialiZe at this pc
rlod. However, il IS quite apparent that
the present state OF things Is not being
accepted as n guide to the future by close
Judges OF fundamental conditions. The
economical function of the stock market
Is presumed TO be that OF discounting flu
ture events several months In advance OF
their actual occurrence and accordingly
Il would appear, in view Of the fact that
the next two or three months should
witness the elimination OF the New Ha-
ven matter as we'll as the eastern rate
cases and other factors now placed In
the category OF restraining influences.
that tho time will shortly arrive at which
u movement VIII be inaugurated 10 dis
count a more plea surable state of affairs.
The crops. OF course. VIII not be
harvested for many months, but even so,
rather good idea of the prospect VIII
probably be obtainablo in May. and II
present tendencies are fairly we'll main
tained II is probable that calculations
ba ased thereon Will not be otherwise than
favora BILE, We continue TO believe that
advantage should be taken OF the current
level OF security prices 10 make pur-
cnaSeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
REPORTED IRON ORE
FIND IN ONTARIO

Recently there has been offered TO the
iron interests a proposition which on the
face OF II appears to be exceedingly In
teresting, says the Iron Trade Review.
II relates TO a reported deposit OF mag
netite In Ontario near Sunrldge, north
OF Parry Sound. The deposit IS included
in. an area recently acquired 10y certain
Pennsylvania interests. II has bee3 test
pitted to some extent, and about year
ago some drills were used in the oNplor1-
tion OF the property. The owners now
come forward with claimed tonnage or
100, 600. 900 tons, and submit several as
per cent in iron. 1t has long been known
that there We're deposits of magnetic IN
that locality some of which have been
considered OF commercial importance, but
none OF the Information which has been
made public up TO this time Indicated
any figures within long range OF these
claims. The property has been examined
several times within the past few months
by representatives OF large iron ore users
and recently II has been reported thaI Il
Pittsburg company had made an cfier
for the property after preliminary eN-
animation, The deposit Is near one rail-
road and could be easily transported TO
q deep water hnrbor on Georgian bay and
thus become available for distribution at
lower lake ports. 1t will be interesting
in regard TO this property, and particu-
larly In view of the fact that il IL Is
of large magnitude, ii will be a factor In
supplying the American and Canadian
market, and will have some advantage
in shortened lake transportation haul
over any OF the deposits In the Lake
Superior country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
UTAH COPPER WORK
ALL STEAM SHOVELS
Great Mines Last Under.
ground Work to Be Aban-
doned Soon.

Underground work in the great Utah
Copper mine at Bingham has been almost
discontinued. and within few weeks will
be entirely abandoned. Colonel ID. G..
JacklIng said yesterday that this Is re-
suit OF the advanced stage reached in the
stripping operations. which makes II pos
sible for tho steam shoyels TO provide
even moro orc than the combined ca
paciiy OF the two mill plants require.
Heretofore IL has kept the mine and
tho railroad hustling To keep the two mills
working up TO capacity. but now the SIT
uation is reversed. and the mine IL able
10 furnish the mills more orc than they
can handle. Connections have been made
on all the levels, which almost cncircle the
mountain OF ore. a direct haul can be
made from all the pits. and the ore is
easily broken down at the rate OF 5000
the mills at any time arrangements are
made FOR the coucentrators TO increase
the present capacity. The average grade
of the ore being produced at this time
tion OF the low-grade mineral bearing
zone having been worked off
Utah Copper few years ago began
operations with the idea of supplying ore
for 6OO0-ton concentrator. Later the
Boston Consolidated properties were ac-
quired and with this a 300O-ton mill This
mill was reyamped and under the same
roof the management has been able to
bring its capacity up TO 5000 tons daily.
More modern appliances have been In
stalled In the companys original mill at
Magma. with the result that Its capacity
has been more than doubled. for 1t has
been found that with certain characters
OF ore the Magma mill can treat 1900
tons daily.
Thus since production began II has
been a problem with the Utah Copper
20 catch UP with its ever-increasing mill
ca pa city, Now that this work has been
accomplished. the question that suggests
itself is whether or not the company VIII
consider IL advisable TO again raise its
mill capacity. II is not believed any at
tempt VIII be made TO do this, at least
not for time.
President Charles NJ. MacNeill OF the
Utah Copper completed his inspection OF
the properties yesterday and left at noon
for New York. Ele went over the annual
report with Colonel D. G. Jackling. which
is being prepared for stockholders, and
was greatly pleased with the showing II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
EVANS APPOINTED
BY SECRETARY
Local Exchange Head Mem
Der of Committee on Fed
eral Legislation.

r. +. Evans president OF the salt Lake
Stock e Mining exchange, has been ap-
rolntcd q member OF the federal lcGisla 70
ton committee OF the American Mining
congress The committee consists OF SIX
members, the other FIVE being t. y. Col
burn of Denver: Irwin E. Rockwell. Idaho:
j. c. Adams Montana; David d. lioas.
Missouri and Walter Douglas. Arizona.
The letter o. j. +. CallbreaJh, secretary
o; The mining congress. notifying MI,
Evans of his appointment, Is as ioho"a
We beg TO advise YOU OF your ap
pointment as "A member OF the Ameri-
can Mining congress committee ON
federal legislation, as It relates TO
metal mining affairs, for the current
year.
The field in which this committee
is called TO act is one OF general
latitude. and the different matters
now under considera tion by congress.
which have an Indirect bearing upon
metallferous mining, are important.
we trust the committee VIII eXer-
else n direct influence in preventing
the adoption OF bad legislation and in
assisting and encouraging such lcsis-
lation AS will bc OF benefit.
In the very near future the matter
OF appropriations for the bureau OF
mines Will be taken UP for consldera-
ton by the house committee on ap,
proprlations apd a strong effort shoula
be made To secure n supsiahtial IN
crease In this appropriation; AS you
know. the appropriation OF last year
for western metallurgical research
work was 800 000-an amount pitl-
fully small when the many problems
which need Investigation are con-
sidered.
An active effort on your part 10
bring influence to bear upon the ap-
preparation committee for a larger
appropriatio might be OF great as
sistance. | would suggest that re-
quest be made for an appropriation
of 5000, 900 for this purpose. ana trust
steps to bring about this result
This Is but one Of many matters In
which the action of your committee
would be of distinct service, and we
trust that every member Will prompt
" take up this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
SOUTH NEVADA MILL
WILL BE ENLARGED

An announcement which will be pleas.
ant surprise to the progressive element
of the community is that which the Age
is authorized TO make respecting the plans
OF the South Nevada Gold Mining COM
pany says the Las Vegas Age.
That Is that the present mill Will be
enlarged by the addition OF four more
Beers type roller mills, doubling the pres
ent size and capacity of the plant. The
mill recently completed has been
thoroughly tried out and is now running
in perfect order. saving a high percent
age of the gold and silver values on tho
plates The company is now ready TO
build another section OF their contem-
plated plant the same size as the first
and the orders for the iron and timbers
for the mill have been placed through
local dealers. The machinery has been
ordered and will be ready for delivery
by the time the building is ready to re-
ceive it.
Doubling the capacity OF the mill by
the additions mentioned above by no
means fufis the plans OF Dr. Hilegass.
president OF the company, but the next
year or two will see several big additions
to the present plant. The mine is now
capable of producing "A large tonnage OF
ore and the company plans TO handle as
much as possible with economy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
PROPOSES LEASING
OF MINERAL LANDS
Coal, Oil, Gas and Phosphate
Lands Included in
Plan.

Senator Walsh or Montana has intro
duoed bill providing for the opening TO
development OF The coal. Oil. gas and
phosphate sodium lands IN public land
states. The bill provides that coal lands
may be entered under existing laws or
may be leased. il leased. coal lands
shall be taken in tracts OF forty acres
or some multiple thereof with 300 acres
AS the maximum OF any leaschold inc
lessee shall pay government rental oil
- cents per acre the first year. 30 cents
the second year and 81 annually there
after. and pay a royalty OF not less than
cents ton Tor all coal mined. the
rental to be deducted from the royalty
when the latter exceeds the former.
Leases arc 10 he !ndctcrminate, hut re-
adjustable as TO terms every twenty
years. Free mining of ten-acre tracts is
permitted. Phosphate lands are 10 be
leased only In tracts not exceeding 900
acres at 81 per year rental and royalty
OF not less than per cent of the value
OF the phosphate taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
|DAHO'S MINERAL
OUTPUT S24,0O0,000
Mines of Gem State Give
Employment to 1000
Miners.
snacial 10 90 Trit,une.

Special TO Tile Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. March ls.-hooer' ~
Bell. state Inspector OF mines mas suo-
,ni,ted in printed form 20 "o'e'po'
Yaines the annual report OF his depart
men, 10, 1919. showing The condition In
which niniruS mattcrs In this state are
TO be found and the progress that mas
been msde The report shows that the
aggregate number OF men employed IN
The mines Of the state during ne year
vas 1000 There were twcnJy-siN iatal
accidents twenty-five OF which we're az
,rlbutcd 20 Shoshonc county operations,
and with three exceptions were single
accidents which In many cases were due
40 The personal carelessness OF the men.
Ia ADDITION there were torty-fvc serious
accidents and seventy-ftve cases oi slgnt
injury, This list OF accidents was incl
ticnt to the mining Of fully 1000. 600 tons
of orc and almost equal amount OF waste
used for filling. The percentage oil acct
dents per 1000 mon employed was il3e
TFIs Is th, highest rate since 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
INVENTS IMPROVED
PLACER GOLD SAVER

James Hogan has devised combina
lion rocker for the extraction OF placer
gold. which is quite an ingenious contrl-
vance, says the Battle Mountain Scout
II is not a complicated machine. quite u
simple combination OF the Cornish jig and
the old California rocker, aided by a
pump which gives 4 steady flow OF water
with but little consumption of water. The
whole thing can be operated by man
power with but little more eXertion than
Is required TO work a windlass. or 1t can
be run more steadily and effectively with
n small gasoline engine. 1t is not an ex-
penslve machine; one OF good size. as
large as a man can operate, can be built
for S15. The capacity of such is not
gauged, but It will certainly wash ten to
hand rocker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms

The cause OF your child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The start
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep-The sallow complex.
ion-The dark circles under the eyes
Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs;
it expcls the worms, the cause OF the
child IS unhealthy condition. For the
removal of seat, stomach and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
tone to the general system. Supplied
as candy Observation-Disclosures like
it. Safe and sure relief Guaranteed.
Buy box today, Price Csc. All Drug.
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Adycrisemcnt.)