davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
SAID TO BE DEAL ON
FOR GLASGOW-WEST

Examinations of the Utah and Ne
vada properties of the Glasgow and
Western Exploration company in behalf
of London capitalists IS being made by
the Constant-Herzig company, accord
ing to the New York Mining Age. Bryan
x. Morse is said to be in the west in
connection with the business. The
Glasgow and Western recently resumed
operations in its properties near Bat
the renewal of activity Is at least par
TALLY for the purpose of facilitating the
examination The company's new mill
at Cherry Creek has for some time been
In successful operation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
MINING NOTES.

L. Godbe arrived home yesterday
from the east. where he has been sew
eraI weeks in the interest of the Prince
Copsolidated and the Consolidated
Phoebe mining companies.
w W. Byrne who arrived in the
citv Yesterday from Ely, is enthusiastic
over the showing in Ely Centennial.
The tunnel has been extended 20 feet
in the porphyry, he says, with every
indication that 1t is permanently in the
ore-making material, while the surface
SHOWING leaves no room TO doubt that
good results will be obtained from cut
ting the big vein, now about 300 feet
ahead.
The assessment OF cent a share
upon the stock of the Seven Trougns
Wonarch Mining company, which be
comes delinquent next Monday, has
been closely paid, according to Secre-
tary w H. Tibbals. with prospect that
none will remain to be sold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Opex scored further advance to 55c,
upon strength of strike reports, then
reacted to 47c and closed at 4Sc, with
the total of 300 shares changing
hands. Gold Chain, with 1000 shares
changing hands at SIC to 35c. was the
only other trader Of the day. Clos
ing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

Sunday, via Oregon Short Line. and
every Sunday during the summer.
Round trip, $1.00, with choice of
twenty trains. Late train leaves Og-
den $3.50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
ORE AT SAMPLERS.
SAN FRANCISCG MINING STOCKS.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported
yesterday by the Utah Ore Sampling
company: Utah. 10; Idaho, 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales
Black Jack, 200 at Ice.
Cedar Talisman, 100 at 13c; 1000 at
123c-
Colorado, 400 at 64c; 500 at CSC.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at SIC.
Ohio Copper, 100 at S2-95.
Silver King, 100 at $2-35.
Sioux Con-, 500 at S13c; 500 at 31c.
Open Board.
Black Jack, zoe at 10c.
Iron Blossom, 800 at s1.00.
Nevada Hills, 200 at SIC.
Sioux Con, 1000 at Bic
Utah Con, 5000 at Sac.
Shares sold-Regukar, 1900; open
board, 700. Total, 12,10O
Selling value-Regular, s1,s7450;
open board, $2,117.50. Total, $500.
Afternoon Sales.
Cedar Talisman. 5000 at 12c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 56c.
Nevada Hills, 200 at Gle.
Ohio Copper, 100 at $3.15; 200 at
$317s.
Opohongo, 1000 at 1S3c
Open Board
Colorado, 100 at Csc; 500 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 90 at $1.02s; 500 at
Ohio Copper, 100 at 1915.
Utah Con, 500 at 34c.
Shares sold-Regular, $500; open
board, $3.50. Total, 1880.
Selling value-Regular, S1,653; open
board, S1,719.50. Total, s3,372.5O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE-
To Ogden. 1925 a. m, 1:35 p. M. 81 90
To Provo Canyon. 7:50 a. m...... l25
To Pharaoh's Glen, $40 a. m.... so
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden union depot to the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

San Francisco, May 13.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were IS follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
ORE AND BULLION.

Sanders Granger Floral Co. have -e
moved TO former quarters, Sd South
and Main. Carnations, 75c per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

High school dance. saltair, Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

The want ads can serve you only IL you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
UTAH COPPER HAS
ORE FOR 40 YEARS
Report Shows Large Increase
of Output and Profit
Last Quarter.

With production for two months of
the quarter heavily handicapped by In
adequate ore transportation facilities,
the report of the Utah Copper company
for the quarter ended March 81, 1910.
shows gross production of 1s,51I,s1s
pounds of copper, which compares with
production of 13.2e1.21e pounds for the
last quarter of 1909. The metal was
produced at the average cost for the
quarter of s.43 cents a pound, COM
pared TO s.4s cents a pound for the
previous quarter.
Net profits from mining and milling
were SS5s,7s3 based on f3 3sc copper.
the average price for the quarter. Ad-
ditional income from rents and other
items amounted to SIs,I75, making
total net profits SS7I,95S.
Total profits for the last previous
quarter were $596,317, based on I3,15c
copper
Gross production by months. in
pounds, for the first quarter of the
present fiscal year:
u1AS $1,000. 4,745,C66
cur udry 1913, 465
March -................... 7,S53,2SS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Badger Bros, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
THREE HIT BY AUTOS.
Two Roller Skaters and Pedestrian
Sustain Injuries.

While crossing at Sixteenth street and
Park road northwest about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. James Adkins. thir-
ty-five years old. OF the Parker apart
ments. was struck by an automobile
driven sby DIR. E. r. Beekley of 527 U
street northwest. knocked down, and Sc
riOusly injured
Adkins was carried to his apartments
ID DR.. Joseph S. Wall, Of 1870 NJ street
northwest. was summoned. He found Ad-
kins suffering from a fracture OF the
ankle and injuries TO the head and body.
&-eo Frene. fifteen years old, of "a De-
catur street northeast, while skating in
North Capitol street. near K street was
was run into by an automobile driven by
Wesley Hernans. Frene sustained PAIN
ful bruises. He was removed 10 Emer-
gency Hospital, and was later taken 10
his home.
Otto Murray, fourteen years old, Of 40
G street southwest, was skating at Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street
northwest and collided with an automo-
bile driven by Van Dyke Jones, Of 1907 L
street northwest The lads leg was
bruised. and he was removed to his
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18

Young WOman's Courage
Aids in Daring Operation.

Saved from imminent death by her own
fortitude and the wonderful methods of
modern surgery, Miss Mary Schmidt, of
S24 Twenty-third street northwest. viii
leave Georgetown University hospital
Sunday well woman after years of suf-
fering from a ibrous growth on her chest.
When she was tSken TO the hospital
seven weeks ago. Miss Schmidts case
was regarded as hopeless. The ravages
OF what was thought to be an incurable
disease had sunk her interest In life TO a
melancholy ebb.
Dr. George Tully Vaughn took charge
Of the case and found a surgical opera
tion was necessary. A >nbrous growth
had developed in the chest OF the patient
and would have meant certain death
within few weeks. The abnormal size
of the growth caused the physicians
great anxiety. as they feared the patient
would die on the operating table.
Wound Heals slowly.
Miss Schmidt was appraised OF her
condition, and agreed TO undergo the
operation. For seven weeks afterward
she lowered between life and death. The
wound caused by the operation was
slow in healing, and physicians feared
for the patients recovery.
Skin-grafting was finally decided upon
as the only possible hope in the fight
against death Again Miss Schmidt's
fortitude displayed itself, and she con-
sented TO = under the knife once more.
Several square inches OF skin was
grated from the patients right thigh.
The skin grating operation was sue
cessful. and an immediate change for the
better was noted in her condition The
wound gradually healed. and Il WIFI be
but a few days before the patient Will
leave for her home
DR.. Vaughn. who conducted both opera
tions. says the young woman's courage
alone saved her. Miss Schmidt is a gov
ernment clerk and resides with her
mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
IN CHAM IS NAMED
INSURANCE CHIEF
Succeeds Late I. E. Drake
'in District Office.

After weeks Of careful investigation and
consideration. the Commissioners yester-
day announced the appointment OF George
". Ingham. statistician OF the District
insurance department. 10 the position OF
superintendent OF Insurance.. He succeeds
the late Thomas Z. Drake. who died in
July. Daniei Curry, examiner OF the de-
partment has been acting as temporary
superintendent. Mr.. Ingham takes up MS
new Office to-day, Mr.. Curry resuming
his old duties as examiner.
Mr. Ingham has been connected with
the Insurance Department since its organ
ization by Mr.. Drake, and has been
an able and thoroughly competent on1eiaI.
While Mr. Ingham is not a native of
the District. he has lived here for the
last fourteen years, coming from Provi-
denee, r. l. The position, which carries
4 salary Of $500. has been actively
sought By over a dozen men.
The files at the secretary's Office in the
Municipal Building have been over
crowded with Endorsements. letters, and
communications regarding the fitness Of
the various candidates.
Statement of COmmissfoners.
After announcing the appointment the
Commissioners gave out the following
statement:
After weeks OF careful investigation
and consideration OF the matter Of filing
the vacancy in the position OF superin-
tendent OF insurance OF the District Of
Columbia. the Commissioners concluded
that either OF the two ranking employees
or the Office is as competent to iii the
position as is any other person that is
available.
1t becomes. therefore, the duty OF the
Commissioners, in accordance with their
policy OF filing vacancies by promotion
where practicable. to name one OF the en-
ployes next in line. In the case OF Mr.
Daniel Curry, they took cognizance of
his long and faithful service and the good
work he has done acting superinten-
dent OF insurance. Mr.. Curry has the in
dorsement Of many Of the leading profess
sional men and others of Washington.
MIR George W. Ingham has been con-
nected with the Insurance department
since its organization. possesses fine
ability. and. IN the judgment of the Com
missioners. is thoroughly competent 10
perform the duties OF the Office. He is
Endorsed by nearly 80 per cent OF all the
insurance companies doing business in
the District OF Columbia, which has, OF
course, had weight with the Commits
sioners' in determining the relative merits
OF those under consideration Mr.. Ing
hams appointment is made in the best
exercise OF their judgment 10 obtain the
best service in the position OF superin-
tendent OF insurance that appears to be
available
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
TOMBSTONE TOOK MANY
PRIZES AT AERO MEETS
AS PUPIL OF WRIGHTs

Ralph JohnStone was born in Kansas
City. kans.. and was known the world
around for his trick bicycle riding. One
OF his most daring feats was 10 ride
high wheel down a long fight OF steps
al the Hippodrome in the earliest davs
He was one OF the original five pupils
OF the Wright brothers, and has been one
OF the big attractions az their meets. At
the recent Belmont Park tournament he
broke the worlds altitude record IN an
ascent OF 9.714 feet. for which he was
awarded the special grand altitude prize
OF 5000
Johnstone also captured the grand aItl-
tude prize Of 8. 1000 on October %, in a flight
OF S,47i feet He was one Of the star per-
formers at the Harvard Boston meet.
held in September. and set up>tWo Amer
lean records. In a fight OF three hours
five minutes. and forty seconds, he broka
the American record for duration. Il
had previously been held by Clifford p.
Harmon. He made distance high mark
for American by covering 10l miles and
$50 feet
At the same meet he took the prize
for totalizatiOn OF duration Using the
same machine Throughout he was in the
air for nearly thirteen hours, during the
meet proper. and Travelled a distance OF
5A.75 miles. In all, he made bat ten
flights, or an average of more than an
hour in time and of more than twenty
four miles in distance for each. Fur
thermore, he was not forced 10 descend
once, and could undoubtedly have flown
further In every case.
Johnstone was the first American aviator
to meet death in a power driven ma
chine in this country. Lieut. Thomas
SelfridSe who fell TO death at Fort Myer,
Va. as passenger with Orville Wright.
was the only other person to be killed IN
an aeropiale accident on this side
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
CONFESsES TO BIG FORGERIES.
New York Official Says He Obtained
&25,OOO from Various Banks.

New York Nov I7.-An offhand con
fession Of guilt was made to-day by
Charles A. Belling, third vice president
OF the Bronx National Bank. while he
waston his way TO the Morrisania Police
Court 20 be arraigned on a charge of
forging a certificate OF stock IN the bank
and obtaining s2OOO from the Knicker-
booker Trust Company with IL. He said
TO Detective John A. Scheuing that he
had secured money from the Northern
Bank. of the City of New York, and
from the National Reserve Bank, as we'll
as from the Knickerbocker.
Officials OF the Northern Bank, after
examining collateral OF the bank tonight
said that they had loaned Belling about
$500 on bad certificates. They will be
out this 5000 apparently, since the
stock for which Belling forged certificates
is not registered
The Northern Bank has a capital of
sl00,000, It's main establishment is at f25
West 125th street. II has a half dozen
braDches in Harlem and the Bronx The
National Reserve Bank Is not likely TO
lose a cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
HELD FOR MURDER.
Widow of Alleged Suicide Arrested
at Columbus

Toledo. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ettie MulhonanJ,
a wealthy widow of twenty-eight. is 10
be taken from Columbus. Ohio, to Jack
son County. w va. to face a charge Of
having murdered her husband, John E.
MulhOlland. Mrs. Mulholland and her
brother Albert l. Lockhart. of Silvers
ton. w. Va. are under arrest at Columbus
. this afternoon.
The arrest OF the young widow and
her brother opens up a mystery sur
rounding the shooting OF Mulhonand at
the brothers home in Silverton last Fri
day night. The Jackson County author
tiles deny Mrs. Mulhollands story that
her husband committed suicide.
West Virginia officials allowed the
widow to take the body to Columbus for
burial but they continued work on the
case The result was that at their re-
quest the Columbus police arrested Mrs
Mulholland and Lockhart at the side OF
the coffin in the home of the dead mans s
mother. Mrs. Mary B. Muiholland.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.-TWO are
dead and four others were made critically
I'll, including a physician at the Delaware
Hospital here. by mistake of the doctor
in administering bichloride of mercury
instead OF EPSON salts. Although the
patients died last night and the affair
was reported TO Attorney General Gray.
the State prosecutor, yesterday It did
not become known until to-day. The
dead are:
PATRICK RAINER. aged hfty-four: was sf-
ricted With meningitis
PATRICK JORDAN. sixty-eight; was rigger
and had sustained crushed skull in a fall.
The others. who have either recovered
or are out of danger, are:
Dr. f. /. DunkelbeTg twenty-five, resident physi-
eian, who made the mistake.
Martin Fiiosky. thirty. Pole; suffering fpHn in
tury 10 his head.
Lewis Loeper, tWenty-six. negro: shot in the
knee
William Gnm. eleven; broken thigh.
All in One Ward.
All the victims were in one ward OF
the hospital They had been ordered en-
som salts and DR.. DunkeIberg. who was
in charge, took the wrong bottle. Wish
ing 10 take a dose himself, he measured
six doses, each about an ounce The
five doses were given the patients. Then
taking the supposed laxative himself. he
learned his mistake and Immediately
had the stomach pump used on the VIC
Tins and himself
The mistake occurred late Tuesday
night. Rainer died in twelve hours Jor-
dan lived twenty hours. DR.. Dunkelberg,
who IS a recent medical graduate. has
been at the hospital four months as an
inferno.
Deputy Coroner Chandler, the coroner
elect. who is investigating the affair, said
tonight that the mistake was undoubted-
ly accidental, and that there would be
no prosecution. so far as the eoroners
once is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
doctors Mistake Costss Two Lives
Skin Grating Successful.
Johnstone Killed in Fail OF Biplane.
George w. Inshsm Appointed.
2-Roosevelt Arrives This Afternoon.
3-Navy Yard Officers Silent.
Big Attendance at Horse Show.
Lords Pass Reform Bill.
-Gaynor Talks to Business Men.
Tariff the Democratic Keynote.
Roosevelt Blamed by Senator Scott.
Bourne Champions Reforms.
5-ln the World of Society.
Theater News and Gossip.
6-Editorial.
1.-THE House OF nl-Luck."
S-Dixie Walker WIN Come Back"
9-City Basketball League Opens.
Red Cross Aids Government
and Commercial.
l2-New Fire Houses Ready.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
G0AWAY, DR.. COOK!
Thus Replies Commission of COpen-
hagen University.

Copenhagen. Nov. T.-Dr. Cook recently
wrote TO the university commission which
examined his papers and u ex-Minister
OF Commerce Hansen Offering 10 come
here and meet his critics. The commission
replied
I'VE have nothing to do with you" NJ.
Hansen telegraphed: Never come here
unless you have something absolutely re-
liable 10 tell US. The feeling against you
is more intense than ever after the evil
dence of your EskimOs." !"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
MRS. TOMBSTONE FRUSTRATED
AT THE NEWS OF FATALITY

New York, Nov. 17-Wilbur Wright was
eating dinner at the Manhattan when a
Eaiter handed him telegram from Wal
ter BrOOkins announcing Johnstones
death. Mr. Wright got up. put on his
hat. and took a car up TO the Hotel
Cumberland, his first thought being TO
break the news TO Mrs. Johnstone
When he got there he found Mrs. John
stone with telegram in her hand, trying
to puzzle out its meaning. This was the
message;
Your husband died today Please Eire as 10 dig
position Of the body. 7. T. MeGoyERN.
The dead aviator's wife could not un-
derstand what il all meant until Wilbur
Wright explained the circumstances.
Then she simply went TO pieces. Her son
Ralph. who is five years old. did what he
could 10 comfort her. but that was not
very much. Mr.. Wright tried 10 and
finally succeeded IN calming her. He
made all arrangements possible as 10 the
disposition OF the body and assumed
charge of Mrs. J0hnstone's affairs. She
viii take an early train to Kansas City
tomorrow. where her husbands parents
live. The funeral will be held in Kansas
City from their home.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
LODGE CLOSES SHOP.
Quits Political Quarters and Leaves
for New York.

Boston. Nov. Ex-senator Lodge gave
up his quarters at the Touraine at noon
to-day. lie hired the quarters before
the election. and had used them TO meet
political friends in since. He took the
o'clock train for New York. It was ru-
mored that he might see Col. Roosevelt
on his visit
Mr.. Lodge visited Republican head
quarters for a few minutes to-day. He
has an Office in Barristers' Hall. but he
did not go there. Finally be showed up
at the Touraine, paid his bill. and told
the clerk that he could have the rooms
he had on the fifth floor.
Some political sharps think il very sIg-
nificant that the report of Col. William
A. Gaston's candidacy came out so soon
yesterday following the call OF Senator
Lodge upon a prominent financier who
is particularly friendly with Col. CASTOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
TEXAS is INVADED.
Armed Band of Sixty Mexicans Cross
the River.

Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-THE editor OF the
Marathon Hustler wires the following TO
the Herald Tonight:
THE deputy sheriff at Marafa tele-
phones that an armed band OF sixty Mex
leans has crossed the river near there
and is marching on this town. Four
scouts have already been started toward
the river, and in the meantime the town
officials of Marathon are raising armed
men TO protect the place"
Marathon is a small town east OF Ell
Paso, in Brewster County, and Mexicans
to reach there would have 10 pass Al
pine.
Just why the official thinks the Mexi-
cans are marching on Marathon the dis
patch does not say.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
MAIL CARS CLEAN.
Postmaster General Obtains Special
Reports on Sanitary Condition.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has OBJ
tained special reports on the construction
and sanitary condition OF all mail cars
being operated by all railways. with the
object of safeguarding the lives and the
health OF railway postal clerks.
In view OF the information conveyed by
these reports. he has given the railways
formal notice that payment for mail car
service VIII be made only when the cars
are OF safe construction and maintained
in proper sanitary condition.
Authority for Withholding pay when
these requirements are not met was
granted the Postmaster General in a spe-
ciflc act OF Congress passed at the last
session.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
STUDENT GOES INSANE
Candidate for West Point Is Taken
Suddenly III.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. TT-Wnliam
Mitchell. eighteen years old, a candidate
for the Military Academy at West Point.
whose home is in South Dakota, is in
serious condition at a local boarding
house. suffering with what physicians
pronounce acute mania. Physicians have
been unable to trace the exact cause of
the affilction.
Mitchell arrived here a few weeks ago
10 undergo preparatory course OF study.
His peculiar actions were noticed last
Saturday when he seemed TO be raving
mad. Since then his actions have been
violent. with only brief lucid periods. HIS
father is expected here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
MEXICANS LOCKED UP.
Anti-American AgitatOrs in Solitary
Confinement.

San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Nov. IL
The government has squelehed the anti
American and revolutionary outbursts
here by arresting and placing in solitary
confinement in the penitentiary thirty
five OF the leading agitators. Most of the
prisoners are students. Similar action
has been taken at several other towns
in this state.
The government is in absolute control
Of the situation, and IL Is claimed any
incipient uprising or rioting that NAV
occur win be put down promptly As
suranees are given by the government
authorities that Americans are as safe
from harm in this country at present as
In their native land
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
SAVES BURNING AUTO.
Chauffeur Drives Car in Flames to
Engine House.

Frank Padgett did not wait to call the
fire engines early this morning. when an
auto he was driving caught fire, but
brought his little fire right up to the
engine house. The f1remen were a bit
surprised. but extinguished the blaze be-
fore great damage was done.
The auto belongs to Arthur Jordan. OF
22S East Capitol street. Padgett was
driving the machine in Indiana avenue
when a fire was discovered beneath the
tonneau.
Padgett threw on the high speed and
made record time with his load of fire
10 No. Engine Company at Delaware
avenue and c streets. Firemen say 1t
is the first time their work has been
delivered at the engine houses for them.