davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
What is Alunite?

Special to The Tribune.
MARYSNALE, Utah Jan. o.-The deep
interest being manifested by people al
home and abroad in the magnificent re-
sources OF Utah, and the manifest need
that our latent mineral and agricultural
assets become active at the earliest pos
sbIe date. t. the sole Incentive 10 adding
this contribution 10 the fund of informa :
tlon furnished by the Salt Lake CONNER
cal club and other agencies.
II is somewhat vaguely known IN Utah.
aud TO few interested individuals In the
outside world that near Marysvale there
are deposits OF alunite, but there is little
definite information among those OF the
general public regarding the economic
value OF tho mineral called aluDite. Often
and often | have been asked: What Is
Jlunite? And what is X used forY' etc.
About the middle Of the last century
Professor Justus Won Liebis. an eminent
German scientist. discovered the impor-
tant truth that so-Called potash is abso-
iutcly essential 10 the growth of plant
ifc. In fact. X has since been proved
that each year wheat extracts 81 pounds
OF potash per acre: oats. SO pounds
onions. - pounds: sugar bects, i+3
pounds: tobacco. 200 pounds, and other
plants in similar proportion. The guam
tity OF potash taken from the soil by the
respective forms OF vegetation must be
returned in some manner or the farms
will become impoverished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
TINTIC MILL
is RUNNING AGAIN

The Knight Christensen mill in the
TiDtic district is running again after
having been shut down for a few days.
This plant has A capa city of 100 tons
daily and has cost to date 500, 900 The
laboratory tests have demonstrated that
the process Is a success. a high recovery
being made on ores that We're tried out
which carry values below Si6 ton.
Jesse knight. president of the Iron Bios
som company, says that the mine car
rles enough lowgrade ore to keep the
mill operating at capacity for ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
ALU|V|TE REDUCTION
MILL FOR MARYSVALE
Enormous Deposit Near There
Contains Eleven Per Cent
Potash.
OF VAST IMPORTANCE
Its Development May Mean
Freeing of United States
From German Monopoly.
)F VAST IMPORTANCE

4 great vein of "pink spor that
has been we'll known for years as o
prominent landmark in the mountains
nine miles southwest OF Marysvale
Utah, has been found to contain ii
per cent of potash, substance Tor
which Uncle Sam, through the geology
cal survey, has been Industriously ran
saclling the country for the past two
or three years. Analysis by the sur
vey also establishes that 81 per cent
of the ledge is aluminium oxide, two
fifths of which is aluminium metal.
If these preliminary findings arc
fully borne out by more exhaustive
tests the Importance of the find can
scarcely be exaggerated The Tribune s
Marysvalc correspondent, J. +. Gibbs,
whose letter is appended, says the
Florence Mining and Milling company
OF Philadelphia, owning large par. Of
the deposit. is so thoroughly satisfied
Of its value that the company has
completed plans for a $4,000 roasting
and grinding plant to prepare the
product for the market, and will in
stall it this spring.
The letter Of Mr.. Gibbs follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
BIG OIL GUSHER IN
CALIFORNIA FIELD

Word has been received in New York,
according to advices yesterday, that the
California Petroleum company on sum
day brought In new oil we'll, which Is
flowing at the rate OF 5000 barrels per
day.
a rise In California Petroleum on the
New York stock exchange yesterday was
accompanied by n revival OF rumors re-
garding the alleged possibility OF the
acquisition OF an interest in the COM
pany by one Of the big European pc
trOlcum concerns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Total net income for three
months ended November
Working Buckley Mine.

Jonathan Buckley and his sons hays
resumed work in the Buckley mine In
Rock canyon, near Provo. They wets
the original locators OF the mine AM
have worked 1t for years. Small deposits
OF ore have been found from time 10 tine
and IT least one carload has been
shipped. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Women and Wet Feet

Cold and wet feet arc dangef01,'
combination, especially to women, ~
congested kidneys often result. bs''
ache. urinary Irregularities and 'ns''
matte fevers are not unusual re'u,'
Foley Kidney Pills restore the fegn
and normal action of kidneys and pi'-
der and remove the cause OF the wv
bic. Contain no habit-forming dfueF
Schramm-J ohnson drugs, 1.-THE n''
five (5) good store"
fAbrortlsemepr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Yankee CON Meeting.

Secretary A e. Garfield has issued
notice that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Yankee Consolidated
Mining company will be held at the Of
building. Monday. January 26. 1914. at
2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of elect
ing n board OF directors, president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer for tho
ensuing term, and for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co.. bankers. reported u
receipt Of ore yesterday valued at SSs
900 and bullion shipped out valued a!
sl25.000, a total movement for the day
of 500 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

and new drift is being driven, from
which raise will tap the ore body In
solid ground.
Very truly yours,
"a. BURCU,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
New York Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock &c Co.. investmelt
brokers. 169 South Main street. fuInlE
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers. 169 South Main street. furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOTTOM COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Natal Market

Metal prices posted in Yesterdays mar
ket were az follows; Silver. 57sc. lead,
silj; copper. $14s6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SamplInp cor,n,r,-
eeerday released seven carloads OF ore
rom Utah mines. four from Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Melted OVER HALF
MILLION IN QUARTER
Tonopah Belmont Makes 4
Great Showing for Three
Months.

The condensed and combined statement
OF opera tons of the Tonopah Belmont
Development company and the Belmor.
Milling company for the quarter enia
November 80, 1913, is officially given dd
as follows,
Qua rter ended November 80, 1913:
Receipts from sales of orc,
bullion, etc.. ..........S 924, 522.
Mining, milling and admins
tration expenses ........... fO2, s6S Sc
Net earnings for quarter-..S 52l653@
Miscellaneous income ..... l0,06l.B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Nevadas In San Francisco,

James A, Pollock g. Co.. investment
brokers at l63 South Main street, supply
the following, received over their private
wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PARK CITYS RECORD
FOR THE YEAR 1913

During the year just closed 2i0S cars
OF ore were shipped from Park City, ag-
gregau ting 81, ,5s6 tons. The shippers were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
George {. Bracket III.

The following pathetic little note at
the bottom of "The Maine Temperance
Records" editorial page, tells vol
umes:
1.-The Editor has been sick to his
home, and the office closed. III he
gains, he may be able to make a May
number.
Our sympathy gees out to Brother
Bracket in his brave fight. He has
felt the weight of the oppressor's
hand but has struggled on in the
course he believed was right The
office boy may have had to run up the
flag. this month, but the purpose is
still there, even though the strong
guiding hand of the Editor be with
held by sickness.
Here is TO your early recovery and
long life in which to prosecute your
good work, loyal friend! May the
Temperance Record for May blossom
as the roses and be the clean, strong
and wholesome work of Neighbor
Brackett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
n Minister Delivers Forceful
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Indian
(The Carlisle Volunteer. }

(The Carlisle Volunteer)
The Baccalaureate sermon, delivered
by the Rev. Henry Roe-Cloud, form
ally opened the exercises of the 35th
annual graduation services of the Car
Isle Indian School. Rev. Roe-Cloud
is a full blooded Indian clergyman of
Hartford, Conn. His charge to the
students and graduates was particu-
larly interesting.
The exercises were opened with a
selection by the school orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Leo McDon-
aid. Rev. E. L. Coblentz conducted
the opening services. The scripture
lesson was read by Rev. A. n. Hag-
gerty, followed by an anthem beauti-
fully rendered by the school choir. The
audience then sang He Leadeth Me"
after which came the address by Rev.
Roe-Cloud, the speaker of the after
noon.
Rev. Roe-Clouds address was prac-
tically a review of the Indian race.
In very brief statements he traced the
history Of the race from medieval to
modern times. He cited various eX-
amples of the beliefs of the people
years ago, and how those beliefs were
changed during these modern days.
In speaking of the condition of the
races today, Rev. Roe-Cloud said, in
part:
1--WE must pay our own obligations
to our own people. You young men
hold the fortune of your race in your
hands. You must resolve this day
that you will be true to the things
that shall be the salvation of your
self and people"
Rev. Roe-Cloud pleaded that the
young men become agriculturists.
You are natural tillers of the soil.
Be a producer
In speaking to the young ladies, he
said; ITO you it is your duty to up
hold the ideals of your race. You
should resolve to have the best home
on the reservation today
In his closing words to the gradual
ing class he said: To-day 1 ask you to
look to God for help in everything
you do Do not fight the battle by
yourself"
At the close of the address, Archie
Ruggles sang a very beautiful solo,
after which the audience sang the
Doxology. Rev. Coblentz pronounced
the benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Editorial Comment.
Essay on Nothing a la Lewiston Jour-
nal.

(Fairfield Journal
Submitted to Lewiston journal
for use at usual rates.)
The Ballinger- Penrose Taft Lodge
unregenerate are very naughty; they
are not so nice as the Roosevelt
Perkins Halgardner Emerson Saint
John the Baptist conglomeratloh'
Matters were SO arranged by the mas
ter of the show at Augusta that there
would have been open debate In the
convention if there had been time
dontcher know. But, shureazulive, the
stop-a-while- for dinner and finish
business before supper convention
closed without such disastrous
showing up as the Progressive" apos-
ties received in Bangor, and with no
such a melodramatic, sugar-coateo'
stomach sickening scene as was
staged by the Wilson Underworld Fat
tangall Obadiahgardner Gould?!-
Hanson? following in Portland.
The Peters Haines- Cobb platform
embodies-our own Walter Emerson
notwithstanding-all the wishes OF
radical prohibitionists and of Balm
ger conservationists but incidentally
it fails to point with pride to the
Bangor Plan-of the "Progressives"
in which it is designed to fool the
people going and coming on the pro-
hibition issue and fill their ears with
hot molasses on conservation matters.
There is, dontcher know, more con-
versation than conservation in the
Roosevelt Perkins Emerson Drew
and one hundred and fifty other
progressives- in America policy. The
pseudo progressive writer's of Maine
cannot however, pull the wool over
the eyes of the Honest Sincere Com
mon Sense Readers who have tried to
digest the batter the Lewiston Journal
has been making out of the English
dictionary to fry into greasy Pro
gressive" fritters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Their or my home, or my friends, or
any of the things which people are
supposed to think of upon their death
bed. AS lapsed into half-unconscious-
ness / felt as though l was entering
vague and happy peace where all
was dark but not in the least terri
flying"
IN. H. P" tells thus of his expert
ence when at the point of death from
typhoid fever in Mexican mining
camp: One of my camp friends had
the peculiar power of bringing me back
to consciousness by stroking my brow
peculiar because he was not an in
innate friend by any means-and
when the doctor gave his verdict it
was decided that he should exercise
this influence and then tell me how
1 was situated and take any mes
sages / had for my dearly loved ones
at home.
HE did this, and my friends con-
CURED afterward in saying that l re-
ceived the intimation in the most I'M
concerned manner, simply replying,
That's all right
And to his request for messages
replied, quite calmly, Give all at home
my love and say I'm sorry but all
in a non-interested way. l can myself
remember the incident very vaguely,
but l do remember that throughout
1 felt that he and l were speaking of
a third party-myse1f-in whom l took
only a languid interest.
"Of pain, fear or anxiety was en-
tirely free. yet my friends tell me that
in my delirium 1 screamed and fought
as though suffering agony
"A Septuagenarian" says: AT
Christmas. 1885, was lying in a Riv-
iera hotel at the point of death from
double pneumonia ard was afterwards
told that the lung which had been
most congested began to clear only
few hours before the other was COM
pletely closed
II was sufficiently conscious to feel
that this was probably the end and
to wonder if l should be laid in the
local cemetery and whether the ten
ants of my vicarage at home would
be much inconvenience at having to
turn out.
But, SO far as l remember, / felt
no physical pain of struggle for life
and death and no fear; and the result
OF my experience is greatly TO en-
courage me in facing, when my time
comes. the inevitable passage into the
valley of the shadow of death. =
The late Prof Jowett, after an illness
which had brought him very near to
the gates of death, described his ex-
perience as full of interest and de-
void of alarm"
Sir Henry Morris writes that many
persons suffering from apoplexy, brain
tumor, influenza with heart failure.
brain injury. drowning, lung disease,
die when they might continue to live
if they were turned on one side instead
of being let lie face upward. in which
position they choke or suffocate. In
case of paralysis the patient should
be laid with the paralySed side down
ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
NO PAIN IN DEATH.
A London Discussion That Brings Out
Interesting Statements.

Do the dying suffer pain is the
strange question discussed for some
weeks in the columns Of the London
Times. A number of eminent physi-
clans have given their views and ex-
periences. The concensus Of opinion
is that the dying, as rule, suffer no
pain, however agonizing their breath
ing or cries or movements may seem
to the loving and weeping ones that
surround them at the final moments.
Prof. J. Cook Wilson raises the point
that when pain is Of no use or saw
there is no pain.
I'VE have looked upon pain and
suffering" says DR.. H. Cameron GILL
les, las the greatest evil to which hui
mainly and indeed all the living Gre
alton is exposed and we have esteem
ed it a great mystery.
There is, however, no mystery
about pain. 1t is the universal lam
guage of mankind and of all living
beings all the time-and indeed our
great teacher. without pain the hui
man race would make no progress
and we should have no evolution in
nature.
1.-The people of my native High
lands have an oldtime proverb, there
is always peace before death, and to
this day they do not like an illness not
attended with pain. They look upon
1t as dangerously omnibus, but the
moment the sufferer begins to COM
plain they regard the case and condi-
ton as distinctly hopeful My long
experience is that this is true all the
way. They have another gem, Where
there is pain there is life'-and hope,
c. Rivers Wilson says that when
DR.. William Hunter, the celebrated
anatomist, came to die on March 80,
1888, he observed to his friend, DR.
Coombe, IF I had strength enough
to hold a pen would write how easy
and pleasant a thing it is to die"
A prominent Englishman, writing I'M
der the name of "A Traveller" says:
Some years ago, while in India, I was
suddenly seized with Asiatic cholera
In addition to terrible pain l suffered
the agonies Of thirst. I happened to
be where ice was unprocurahle. For
some time my mind was filled with
thoughts of wounded soldiers lying
parched at night upon the battlefield
Then, as the agonizing pain produc-
ed exhaustion, swiftly understood
that / was probably about to die. The
thought seemed to bring great calm
ness and even ease the pain. ! silent
ly prayed for death and hoped 1t
would come soon.
II never once thought of my mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

A new and novel means of COM
munication between prisoners has been
discovered by the police of the central
station at Pittsburg, Pa, where a man
and wife are said to be carrying on
repeated conversations by whistling.
They have been vaudeville perform
ers, being billed as expert whistlers
and their skill is such that they can
very readily communicate with each
other They are in for the alleged
buncoing of two men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

One little woman VS.. a poker party
serves a Carnegie medal. 1t happened
down in Monroe, La, when Mrs. Mary
Partnerships husband failed to arrive
home as he should. She took the war
path. With her baby on one arm and
a big revolver in the other hand, she
made her way into the room, seized a
large roll of bills and pocketed them.
eowed the players and onlookers and
marched her husband home at the
muzzle of the gun. She certainly is
entitled to vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

A DEAD LETTER. This is respect
fully referred to Cy Davis who says
since he was refused a federal office
he is to devote his time to securing
sane" regulation of the liquor traffic
in Maine. OF course the promoters of
the licensed liquor traffic know that
license is a farce. To presume other
wise is to impeach their intelligence
and the men who are trying to fasten
the licensed liquor traffic on us are
some of the brightest in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Two jefferson county, Pennsylvania,
men who own extensive apple and
pear orchards and who figure that
they last year lost between 5000 and
1000 bushels of their fruit by the
frosts, have just purchased 600 coal
burning orchard heaters. They have
tried the oil heater and find that the
coal heater can be used more economi-
eaiiy and with better results, costing
put about five cents per night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
CWilIiam Haines Lytle.

1868, at Chickamauga.
(william Haines Lytle.)
The Volunteersi The Volunteers
| dream. as in the bygone years.
1 hear again their stirring cheers,
And see their banners shine,
What time the yet unconquered north
Pours to the wars her legions forth,
For many a wrong to strike q blow
With mailed hand at Mexico.
The Volunteers. All, where are they
Who babe the hostile surges stay
When the black forts of Monterey
Frowned on their dauntless line
When, undismayed amid the shock
OF war. like Cerro Gordo's rock,
They stood, or rushed more madly on
Than tropic tempest DER San Juan.
On Angostura's crowded field
Their shattered columns seorned to yield
And wildly yet defiance pealed
Their flashing batteries threats;
And echoed then the rifles crack,
AS deadly as when on the track
OF flying foe, of yore, its voice
Babe Orleans dark-eyed girl rejoice.
Blent with the roar of guns and bombs,
How grandly from the dim past comes
The roll of their victorious drums,
Their bugles' joyous notes,
When over Mexicos proud towers,
And the fair valleys stored bowers,
Fit recompense of toll and scars,
In triumph HdNeu tIlSlI IDS Vi stoi D
All, comrades of your own tried troop,
Whose honor ne'er to shame might stoop,
Or lion heart and eagle swoop,
But you alone remain; .4z.a=..
On all the rest has fallen the hush
OF death; the men whose battle rush
Was wild as sun loosed torrents flow
On OriZaba's crest of snow.
The Volunteers. The Volunteers!
God send US peace through all our years,
But if the cloud of war appears,
Wen see them once again.
From broad Ohio's peaceful side,
From where the Maumee pours its tide,
From storm dashed Fries wintry shore,
Shall spring the volunteers once more.
The same man also wrote another
Mexican war song, called 1.-THE Siege OF
Chapultepec," beginning:
Wide DER the valley the pennons are
fluttering,
Wars sullen story the deep guns are
muttering,
Forward Bluejackets, in good steady
order,
Strike for the fame of your good north
ern border;
Forever shall history tell Of the bloody
waiting the foe at the siege of Cha
pultepec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
Why Finland Has Been. "Russified."

Why Finland Has Been "Russified."
Darkest Russia.)
striking article in the Courier Eu-
ropeen throws a deal of light upon
the character of the campaign now
being carried out by the Russian au-
thorities in Finland. The details of
the military movements given there
make it clear that something more
than the fertilization of the Grand
Duchy against a possible attack is
being undertaken. The country is be-
ing prepared to act as a base for Of
fensive operations, palpably directed
against Sweden. On this point the
Swedes themselves are under no illu-
sion as their grim determination to
strengthen their armed forces plainly
testifies. This, then, is the reason why
Finland is being russified and ruined.
She is to be the tool wherewith, when
the day arrives, the peace of Europe
is to be broken. She has been depriv-
ed of her own army, in whose place
an ever-increasing horde of Russian
soldiers has been poured into her ter
ritory. Her railways, built to serve
the peaceful needs of commerce, have
been given over to the requirements
of Russian military movements, and
thereby her business interests have
suffered serious damage. From a
quiet hive of industry and culture she
has been turned into an armed camp,
bristling with engines of war that
produce panic in Sweden and a most
dangerous attack of nerves" through
out Europe. Thus the ruin of Finland
is the menace of the worlds peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. AND
A. NJ. Special communication at Ma
sonic Temple Monday evening, April e.
at 730 Work in NJ. NJ. degree. Tuesday
evening, April IS, work in NJ. NJ. de-
gree. Refreshments. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT M PINGREE, w. NJ.
WESTON LEWIS Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25
What! CIRCULATION" Does Not Regu
late?
(Damariscotta Herald. }

Excise Commissioner Farley OF New
York says he has evidence that the
boozoriums of New York City are
violating the regulations regarding
sale of poisons to drunken men and in
regard to hours Of sale. He says that
up TO THE PRESENT TIME THE
LAW HAS BEEN PRACTICALLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Il is not so bad and still it is too bad
when Abe Martin shoots off the fol-
lowing: LATE Bud says tn most diff
cult thing about bein' a Progressive is
teepin' OF tn ticket"