davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
ELY IS ANX|ONsl
ENTERTAIN !
Boosters" s. Would 7,
to See Real I.ivep'
Camp.

Local interests In tho ~.
tr'ci' together with many =,
ers" at the Nevada END VI
planning n junkct for
Lake bankers, brokers ars' as
representatives to the E,v !
expense of the Elyites. Ths'
cided upon. Will be ,a,,aa
summer. when Ely and s,,
tage. 10 The
Commenting on tim
Whitf Pine News says, p'"g
lool TO arrange for thn !. q
district as Its guests nrln
Lake bankers. brokers' nain
men. on the theory thaaan anu
enough TO generate rnu"r ' "
thereafter enliven tho n guy
town by the sad wayaa ncel a
scriptions of what n ysa,"'I
looks and acts like and +.
ties. ''incnt
we believe the theory w..
bully, the district reapippn ~. 1.
in consequence. Regardlss.
however we are for The ~.
hospltable hand and p,,t =.
'ions 10 the gentlemen io in.-o
see. Anout the time the II u
ciiic opens for passenger T.,
J May J. would be an eyco,,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
ALASKA DISTRICT IS
OF FABULOUS WEALTH
Mining Man Wants Government
to Develop Northern Min
eral Lands.

NEW YORK. Feb. @.-Alaska is the
richest mining country in the world. ana
has wealth enough 10 make million
Americans rich according 10 Col Johh
II. Conrad. who has n town In Alaska
named after him and who has Just come
cast TO urge the government 10 dcVcIop
the northern territory.
''If congress Will help the railroad
builders TO open up the country, INC
nation will soon get the money back a
thousand fold" said Colonel Conrad.
"'rhere is disposition in politics TO
cry Wolf WOLF when Alaska is men
toned, but while We are delaying action.
the Canadian northwest Is getting ire
mcndous start on us. ] have helped Tor
forty years 10 develop various western
states. and know that the government
riches In Alaska arc much better pro-
tactcd than they were out west. There
Is untold wealth In Alaska. simply await
Ing devclopmcnt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
WEDNESDAYS CALLS
WERE WITHOUT LIFE
Light Trading and Sluggish
ness of Prices Becoming
MOnOt0nOus.

Prices were sluggish on the exchange
Wednesday and trading was light. New
York suffered another break and sold
down 10 u cents at the forenoon call
no sales being recorded on the stock IN
the afternoon Columbus and Colorado
were both among the dead issues at thc
first session, and sales amounting TO only
200 shares each was thc record for the
entire day. Tho selling prices OF tho two
stocks Is now about the same again, 16
cents. Mason Valley continues weak, I'm
spite OF the very encouraging reports
from the mine at GcrInEtou. and Sioux
Con. is steady around "a cents.
II has been some time now since tho
brokers and traders have been treated
to a real live days trading. and. need
less TO say. a general "GinGerins up
would be appreciated,
Quotations on the unliSteds were par
tlcudrly numerous "Wednesday, hut trad
Ing in them. as in the regulars, was very
limited.
Closing quotations and sales for the
day follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CONFIRMATION OF ELY
CENTRAL DISCOVERIES

Recent advices from Ely would Indicate
that the reports of the finding Of ore In
tho Ely Central property are well au-
the past rumors may have amounted to
Information In personal letter received
in the city Wednesday morning was TO
the effect that high official OF INC
Nevada Consolidated property, adioin-
ing the Ely Central has given IL as his
opinion that tho Central people really
have the orc they have been sinking Tor
for some time. 1t was added that though
1T would he necessary for the Central
management to drift across the fault In
order to get the big deposits, the develop
ments beneath the rhyollte had demon
stratcd almost beyond a doubt that the
extensive tonnages would ultimately be
found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Nevada News Agents,

Pauvsrd-A. C. Pesco.
Goldneld-Louie Polin-
Eewthorne-Louie Poin.
kmoerly-Sheldon Lowney.
Lovelock-Eible Bros.
Aidas-Mrs. C. A. Harrington
RRwhide-Louie Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro.
eenthal &. Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Ye.ington-F- N. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cohre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creck-Grey & Collinz
Ell o-Wheeler G. Co.
Ely-Grace B. Fa1on: Harville Station.
cry Co.
Mc0ill-M. Hermann. Walden q Bur.
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Pioo he-Pioche Drug Co.
Caiiente-John Shier. Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
TINTIC STANDARD IS
At INTERESTING POINT
Gold and Silver Value in Ore
Which May Develop Big
Deposit.

Local officials OF the Tlnuc Standard
Mining company received word from tho
mine Wednesday morning 10 the effect
that eighteen inches OF the honey -combcd
quartz. carrying gold and silver values.
had made It's appearance in the crosscut
bclng run wcst on the assure and that
all Indications point 10 the near approach
OF q permanent orc body.
For some time the hssurc formation
has been shot with this quartz, though
not untIl Wednesday did. the outlook for
the near approach OF ore In quantity ap-
poar. Assays on the new formation have
given returns Of S7.dO gold and forty
three ounces silver from one sample. and
lOl ounces silver and $40 gold from Il
second sample. so that If the body makes
as indications point now tho manage
mcnt Will have reason for feeling much
clatcd
Manager Raddatz. who has been in Mil
waukce and eastern cities for some time
past in the interests OF the TlntiC stand
ard, has not yet returned although he
VIII doubtless have news OF Importance
to give out upon his arrival.
The crosscuJ on the fissurc is now in
more than twenty feet. and local inter-
"sts who have recently visited the prop
erty and arc Keeping In close touch with
the situation believe that within tho next
twenty-five feet OF work an ore body Will
have been proved up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Ore SHIPMENTS.

Ore shipments reported by the Utah
Orc Sampllng company Wednesday fol
low. Utah. II cars; Nevada, l car; Idaho,
l carr Colorado, ] car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CON. IS IN
SATISFACTORY SHAPE
Development Work Progress
Ing Nicely and Output Be-
ing Maintained.

| Manager Tony Jacobson. who returned
to the city Tuesday evening, after Il
three days visit at the Columbus Con
solidatrd property at Alta. states that
while h is very well pleased with the
condition of the mine and the prospects
for the future, there are no new develop
ments of particular interest 10 give out
at the present time. The drifting on the
lower levels OF the mine in the last two
discoveries OF ore Is continuing regularly
ing taken out and placed on the market
as the work progresses. Attention Is
being paid also TO prospecting for new
ore deposits, and this work. II is stated.
is also getting good results.
Mr.. Jacobson states that a heavy storm
has been In progress IN the mountains
during the week and that the roads as
result arc wcll filed with snow, but
not 10 an extent 10 interfere seriously with
shipping from the mine. The output Is
Jacobson states ana the product being
placed on the market is also as high In
value as any heretofore shipped.
While a little carly ms yet for prcdic-
tons. there arc many who maintain mat
the Columbus Consolidated people may
soon after the annual meeting OF stock
holders In June next. The debt which
has been hanging over the company for
some time has been taken care of. IL Is
said. and the returns from the steady
shipments of the past several months
have been piling up a handsome profit.
The management is apparently but 1T
tie concerned as TO the outcome OF the
litigation In which the company is now
part. feeling confident that the owners
for the value OF ore alleged to have been
extracted from their ground by the Co.
lumbus, have no substantial case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Ore and Rnllinn

The ore and bullion report posted Wed
nesday by Mccormick & Co follows or.
Ircceived $4,000; bullion shipped. s10O
900. total slS0 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
FORENOON SALES

Crown Point 1000 AT Sc; 1000 at sic.
Grand Central. 100 at 81 S2g. buver sIx
" days: 800 at $3.50
Int Petroleum and Oil. 200 at slo75:
30 at S105.
Iron Blossom. 400 at SIC: 100 a, SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

buyer ten days.
S212A.
Ohio Copper. 30 at $3.50: 100 at s462I
buyer sixty days, 300 at Si.55.
Opohongo, 100 at 22c.
Seven Troushs. 5000 at Sc.
Sioux Consolidated. 1900 at Sac
South Columbus Consolidated 900 al
&c; 500 at &c. seller thirty days.
Tlntic Combination. 1000 at 2tc
Uncle Sam 200 at iilc; 100 at 45c.
Shares sold. II 600
Selling value. S90l0.50,
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack IS at Sc
Colorado. 1900 at 76c; 5OO at 7Ic. buyer
Iron Blossom. 500 at SIC; 200 a, sec.
Mason Valley. 200 at s2.12l.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at &c,
Ohio Copper, 100 at $3.50.
New York. 1000 at 71c
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 35c, 500 at
34te
Utah Consolidated, 1000 at 0c.
Shares sold 1883.
Selling value. s3S2o.0i.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 1900 at 1oc.
Colorado, 200 at 76c
Columbus. 100 at 76c. 100 at 75c
Con. Mercur. 100 at SAC
Crown Point 500 at &c
East Crown Point. 1900 at lie; 2Oo0
at 1c.
East Tintlc Dcv 500 at SIC.
Inter. Pet and OIL, 10 at $t.02L
Iron Blossom. 700 at sec: 100 at SIC.
100 at s5c. seller sixty days
Lower Mammoth. 500 at iSc; 500 al 4Sc
seller sixty days.
Mason Valley 100 at $2l21
Mountain Lake. 1000 at SIC. buyer
thirty days.
Silver King so at $3.50.
Sioux Con- 1900 at sac: 500 ut 3ic.
seller sixty DAYS.
TIntic Central. 1000 at tic, seller sixty
days.
Tlntic Combination. 5000 at &c. 5000
at 2!c.
Shares sold. 21.325.
Selling value. S34SS,S7.
OPEN BOARD.
Bulock. 1000 at lie.
Crown Point. 500 at 7c.
Grand Central, 500 at sl.77l; zoo at
Nevada Hills, 100 at 50c.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. sl5S3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Nevadss in San Francisco.
James A Pollock &: Co bankers and
| brokers. furnish the following, received
| over their private wire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Metal Quotations.

The metal quotations furnished Wed
nesday by Mccormick e. Co. follow: Sll
Yer. 5lac: copper. 13 7-l6c: lead. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
UNLISTED STOCKS
Bid ASKED

No forenoon sales.
Afternoon sales-KinS Con. 100 at 81,
Bingham Central standard. 1000 at 23C;
Grccnhorn, 1000 at Iic. Lucky Bill, SO
at l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
New York Mining Stocks,

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Boston Copper Market,

I James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following. received
| over their private wire yesterday after
| noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2.-The off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BATTLE OF THE BUGS
Ants Save Mealy Bugs from
Deadly Lady Beetles.

New Orleans Nov. with victory
almost won it now appears that the gov
ernment forces ct the sugar experiment
station here and their army Of lady
beetles VIII 60 down in defeat before
the combined forces Of the mealy bugs
and ants
The mealy bugs do thousands Of dol
lars damage annually in the cane fields,
living on the sap of the maturing stalk.
The lady beetles. brought from Cali
fornia. have been playing havoc with
the bugs Ants are fond of sugar, but
they are helpless to get at the sap with
out the aid Of the mealy bugs in punct-
uring the cane Yesterday Professor
T. c. Barber entomologist at the ex-
pertinent station, discovered that mill
ions of ants We're removing mealy bugs
from stalks of cane on which beetle
larva had been deposited. and that the
ants were taking the bugs 10 a portion
Of the field free from the beetles.
Professor Barber says this may sound
like nature taking" but all he asks is
that doubling ones visit the station and
view the operations Of the ants for
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
YUCCA IN CUSTOMS NET. KEPT MARRIAGE A SECRET
William Simpson Sloan and Miss
de Kay Wed a Month Ago.
SURPRISE TO M0THEFS
Young Couple Went 10 Hacken-
sack and Routed Justice of
Peace from Bed.

Not until yesterday did it become
known to the hundreds Of friends OF
Miss Janet Craven de Kay. daughter OF
Mrs. Sidney de Kay. and William Simp-
son Sloan. son of Mrs William Simpson
Sloan. who were married in Grace
Church on Tuesday. that the couple had
been married previously in Hackensack
on October & The ceremony was per
formed by Justice E. NJ Johnson and
took place near midnight in the JUS
tees home
Charles GrebeT, a member of the Hack
ensack police force, was just going OFF
dutv on the night Of October 8, he said.
when an automobile stopped ar the door
of the police station Several men and
women were in the car and one OF the
party asked where they could get mar
riage license PatrOlman Greber con-
sented TO get into the machine and direct
them TO the home of Assessor William
P. EIlery The latter was aroused from
his bed and after making the. necessary
INQUIRIES granted the license With the
license in their possession the people in
the automobile whirled away TO the
home of Justice Johnson and succeeded
in getting him 10 unite the two TO whom
the license had been issued
we just want TO surprise some OF
our friends" was all the information the
couple would give
on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs William
Simpson Sloan were married in Grace
Church by Bishop Greer. More than
four thousand invitations were issued,
and the church was crowded
The bridesmaids We're Miss Helen
RapalIo Sloan. a sister of the bride
groom, Miss Edith rockingham Clarke.
of Pittsburg Miss Helena Craven
Palmer. of Washington; Miss Elizabeth
Van CIeef Jones and Miss Marion Lind
ley.
It was not until Yesterday that the
mothers of the young couple learned of
the first wedding. Late last night they
made this statement:
THAT Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
Sloan were married in New Jersey sew
eral weeks ago has been Investigated by
the family and found 10 be correct.
TT can only be explained by the fact
that they did not fully realize the i'm
pnrtance Of their action. They both felt
that the civil marriage, although legally
binding. would not be complete TO them
until after the religious service was per-
formed. After the marriage by the JUS
tice of the peace their brother. Samuel
Sloan ID. with whom they had been
automobiling. brought them back 10 Mrs.
de Kav's home in New York. No 5o
West 9th street. but none OF them said
ANYTHING about il
That II was d foolish and i'll judged
action is all the censure which il re-
quires."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
FIRE IN TRENT'S HOLD
Coal Shoulders on Ship Which
Rescued Wellman.

The Royal Mail liner Trent. which on
its last trip from Bermuda rescued
Walter Wellman and his crew from the
dirigible America. arrived here yester-
day with one of her holds full of smould-
ering coal No damage was done. and
the passengers didn't even know the
combustion had taken place
Captain Down attributes the trouble
TO spontaneous combustion in hold No
3. which contained about two hundred
tons Of coal He discovered the fire on
Tuesday, and when the ship docked yes
terday at her new berth, Pier u. North
River he ordered the coal in this hold
Hghtered. While the work of unloading
the coal was in progress the captain
was busy going through a sack Of mail
addressed 10 him from all parts of the
United States and Canada. conveying
congratulations on his rescue of Well
man and the other air navigators.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
importer and Tammany Polltl-
clan Accused of Frauds.
GOVERNMENT LOSS HEAVY
His Operations, It Is Said, Were
Extensive and Covered
Many Years.

Antonio yucca, Tammany Hall pOl1ti-
clan. former president Of the Board Of
Assessors. Coroner and school trustee.
will be arraigned to-day before Judge
Martin. in the United States Circuit
Court. charged with extensive customs
frauds, covering many years. The in
1ictn1ent. ii is understood, was found on
Tuesday.
The frauds charged are of the same
nature as those upon which other deal
ers in italian products have already been
convicted. and are made as a result Of
the work of the customs department dur
ing the last two years. While the United
States attorney will not give out any
details. 1t is understood that the frauds
charged are more considerable than in
any of the cases yet tried, as the firm of
yucca & Co does larger business than
most Of those so far caught in the Gus
toms net.
Antonio yucca is a native of Trieste.
Austria. and was married in that city
He came to the United States in 1862
and established the firm Of which he is
he married Miss Lillian Hicks of Brook
Ivn. He introduced many italian prod
uct into the American market.
He is a member Of the executive COM
mittee of Tammany Hall. president Of
the ItaIfan-American Democratic Asso-
citation and of the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce. He is a director Of the
ItaIo-American Trust Company, the
Italian Savings Bank and the Italian
Benevolent Association and treasurer OF
the Fru Exchange and the Liberal
Emigration League.
yucca was decorated three times by
the King of Italy with the Cross of the
Crown of Italy. and with the order OF
Commentators Of the Crown of Italy,
and was also decorated by President
CrespO of Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

President Taft made public a letter
from, Chairman Mckinley of the Re-
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee predicting the election of
a Republican House of Representa-
tiVes.
p-ss;dert Taft wrote d letter to
IN. HUNGARIAN Club stating that he
boped the Republican state ticket
would be successful in the election.
Secretary Knox, in speech at Co.
Iur,bus. praised President Taft and
HE administration and made a plea
for the election of the Ohio ReDub-
lican ticket.
Secretary MacVeash, in a speech
a. Toledo, pointed out the accom-
,,ishrents of President Taft's sd-
r,inistration and predicted Hepuo-
Ican victory in Ohio.
Henrv /. Stimson made addresses
- Cana ioharie, lIion, Herkiner.
Ro,,e. Oneida and Utica.
lobn A. Dix spoke in Carnegie Hall
,.s+ ,ioE,t, his first speech of the
cauoaian in this city.
Fx-Judge Alton 8. Parker spoke at
Albany
William r. Hearst and some of the
o+her Independence League eand-
I...s addressed meetings on the East
Side. nav
iobn a. Dix will speak at five
,.a+inos in Manhattan tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SHE POSED AS A BOY
Girl, Detected in Male Garb,
Weds in Police Station.

Toledo. Nov. Miss Margaret Pat
rick. seventeen-year-old Coshocton
girl. who was arrested on Tuesday after
noon. after posing as a man for the last
three months became the wife to-day Of
". r Collmer, twenty-five years old.
employed by the Bel Telephone Com
panv. with whom she had roomed for
the last month. The marriage was per
formed in the police station.
Dressed as boy. and under the name
Of Robert Doyle. she obtained employ
ment as a messenger for the Bell Tele-
phone Company and later as train boy
on the Lake Shore Railroad. She was
arrested yesterday. and later confessed.
The girls voice and manner aroused the
suspicion of the baggagemaster. who
ouizzed the girl into a confession. She
said she could not find any desirab BILE
work for a girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
FEAR OF LOSING CANADA
England Watches with Alarm
Reciprocity Negotiations.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune


London. Nov. 3-The movement for
closer trade relations between the United
states and Canada is being watched
with some uneasiness here. Reciprocity
would not only be regarded as danger
Gus 10 British trade. but as the first step
toward a political union between the
Republic and the Dominion. The
Standard" says:
The fundamental point TO bear in
mind is that a reciprocity treaty can
not end as a mere commercial arrange
ment There is so much close inter
communication between the two Eng
Ush speaking federations of North Amer
ica that an economic alliance is bound
70 extend into other spheres. 1t seems
impossible that Canada can remain CON
nected with the country beyond the
ocean when she has united herself for
purposes which affect the daily life Of
All her citizens with another and larger
community at her side.
~ oval and British in sentiment as
most Canadians are. We doubt whether
they could in the long run resist the
train Of this powerful material magnet
Gradually perhaps imperceptibly. they
will be drawn closer and closer TO their
r.,ybbors, until the weakened strands OF
imperial coiii'e' non are broken asun-
der
This subject Is almost certain 10 have
ar important bearing on the results of
the Imperial Conference next year. for
t. is recognized by the Tariff Reform
nortv that il would hardly be reasonable
10 suppose that Canadian feeling would
oo,+,p,e indefinitely to defend British
preference from external attack, if that
natriotic defence met no responsive rec
osnition from tEe mother country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
Republicans tec.

n your letter TO ne cf August % 1910.
you state rraT the question was not what
cpr1lfieNlon OF FfpApllcaIllSil one prefers.
4-r whefaer \ is better Tor the coCntTE 10
have Republican party control the legls-
-arI1u for thu next TWO years and further
redeem is l.rorli ~es. or 10 enable Demo
cratic majority in the = E3use either 10 in
-.rUOS@ a veto 90 Republican measures or
10 formulate and pass bills t. carry out
Ienccrattr principles
Yr-r GEAR and Iusr ANALYSIS Of RepubIf-
csu principles ana VOur brief outline OF
the great WORK "a which YOUR admin lStTa-
r.0u iS committed were adopted by the
Ti-r.1li-au Congress Committee the
slogan ~ this campaign The differences
n-T- lln the party which were manifested IN
TIE TWO sessions OF the present Congress
Iar- been composed on the basis Of your
letter. and a militant party Il approaching
rre biennial election with confidence Of de-
served victory A. EGu wel predicted. the
party a. whole l. showing itself practical
and patriotic IN subordinatlnE individual
opinion in order 10 secure real progress.
Following v0Er su2c, ~tIon. if has been
f#t aim Gf fhlS committee 70 emphasize TIE
Differences In the governmental efficiency
and CAPACITY cf TIE Republican and Demo
frasig Ua.fie~ We have sought To axe
some districts the re2- issues are obscured
- local questions and personal anlmOsirv.
! an convinced that our literature and
our so akeTs have brought home 10 the
r. 0fers IS 4 whole a realization of the fact
iiaf Democratic success IN the tongTes-
signa elections this wear would be stag
%er.nc blow 10 national prosperity. would
4inpeds- i not prevent the enactment of
2. usefui and progressive legislation. aud
would make gitlmate business the pla -
lilne 0f politics for two wears
id!1e TilS opportunity 80 thank YOU for
E',H genuine and valuable cooperation
y -ih the committee IN this campaign We
.aNc made clean. straightforward night
l3f TIE great principles Il the Republican
l'flN ano ] am looking with the Efea test
possible confidence 10 the result
Sincerely YOURS.
WILLIAM p MKTNLEY Chairman