davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
One of Self
Made Men
of Utah.
WAS BORN
IN GERMANY
Is Pioneer Real
Estate Man
in Zion.

Adolph Richter,
one of tho leading
real estate men OF
Salt Lake City, is n
sclf-made man, Born
in Germany, educat-
ed in the schools Mt
Stettin, graduating
from the high school
there, he then came
to America. landing
in New York in
1873. A year later
n,,,,n ,r,cN ipin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Other Activities.

A double compartment shaft is being
sunk on the North Colorado property.
which Is now down depth OF NIFTY feet
and is passing through fine quartz. The
property is very faYorably located, and,
with the necessary development work.
should be made a paying proposition.
The Tintic Humboldt property, located
In North Tinuc. is going 10 be actively
teen claims, Is going to be actively
worked this spring a whim is being
Installed and work WIZ oe commenced IN
sulphidc lime. with good lead indiCa-
tions. and as soon as the lOO-foot level
Is reached prosecuting for the vein VIII
Superintendent Joseph Treloar is well
pleased with the showing made BY the
Victor mine, which Is being operated by
leascrs at the present time. Some fine
ore Is being taken from the 700-foot level
and indications show that the Victor is
n valuable property.
In the west drift OF the Tintlc Stand
ard on the 1O0-foot level, some nne
quartz has been cut into. carrying a
shipping value in gold and silver. and
as depth Is attained and the ore grows
i'm richness the Standard Will be one
Of the leading East Tlntic properties.
Development work is progressing in
splendid manner at the Southern Swan
sea mine near Silver City. The winze
from the 14O-foot level. where the ore
was first uncovered. is now down about
nfty feet, and a drift is being run from
the 14O-foot level TO cut the vein. The
property is well located and should prove
as good n producer as the old Swansea
mine,
Operations have been commenced on
the Big Hill claims In the east end OF
the district and fifty (eet OF drifting will
be done from the 200-foot level, the work
being under contract.
The management OF the Provo mine
In East Tintic is about ready TO begin
shipping ore TO the smeiter. From tho
300 foot level the winZe is twenty
feet down In the ore body, which Is wild
cnlng out. With about twenty-five feet
more depth the stopping OF the ore Will be
started. The raise from the 300-foot level
is up q distance OF over ninety feet, This
raise s expected to encounter the ore
body discovered on the l00-foot level,
The Provo IS under the management OF
Del Roberts and is going to be one OF
the big mines OF the cast end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Removal,

Smith Mer. Co.. pawnbrokers, have
moved to Ga East First South. Half
rate interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Utah Audit
AcCOuntinq|
III BOSTON BUiLpIN
Telephones: Bell 1881: Ind

SPEClALTY-Auditlng Cor
Individual Books and Accounfg
tizing and Handling Office
Records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Canadian Output.

"The government OF Canada decided
upon the construction OF railroad
through a region that was almost un-
known. and by a mere chance during
the location Of the line the discovery
was made, in comparatively small
stretch OF territory. OF very rich deposits
Of silver mixed with cobalt and nickel,
The operation of these mines was not
started until the middle OF 1904, and yet
in 1906 the output exceeded 100000
ounces. while In 1908 II rose TO more than
10. 600. 900 ounces, and In 1909 10 more
than so ,00O, 900 ounces. nearly one-sINth
OF the worlds total output. A note
worthy fast is that the silver occurs al
most always in the native state and on
the surface of the ground or at a very
slight depth below the surface, so that
the cost of mining and treatment is con
slderably lessened.
"And II TO all this be added the rich
ness OF the ore. which is truly fabulous,
the assay in many OF the veins avcrag
ing more than 5000 ounces per ton, II
VIII readily be understood how serious
an effect on the price of silver is likely 10
be exercised by this enormous output,
which increases daily and threatens to
swamp the worlds markets. The danger
for Mexico is greater than for other sill
reproducing countries, for many OF
their mines ycild nothing but silver, and
their operations Will not pay if the metal
continues at a very low price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MEXICAN MINISTER
REPORTS ON SILVER
Believes That Canadian Output
Threatens Industry of His
Country.

In speaking Of the present condition of
the worlds silver market and the out
look for any bctterment thereof, Minister
Lmantour OF Mexico says;
"Thc fact that there were no large
stocks OF that metal for sale some months
ago in the European, American and
Asiatic markets gave rise TO the hope
that the silver crisis would disappear
with the disastrous effects of the drouth
then prevailing in India and the cNcep-
tonally depressed condition Of trade In
China. In the last budget statement the
opinion is held by well Informed persons
20 the effect that with the necessary cur
tailmcnt OF the output OF silver mines
the supply OF bar silver would gradually
diminish, thus giving a new stimulus TO
the demand and bringing about an i'm
provcmcut I'm prices.
Unfortunately those hopes were not
realized, notwithstanding the fact that
the conditions OF the Asatic market have
greatly improved. The present danger
comes from another quarter; not from
our immcmorial customers Tor silver. but
from u new competitor. whose output
within the last four or five years has
increased prodigiously. and. what is more
serious FOR us, is produced at very low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TINTIC DISTRICT IS
READY FOR SPRING
Disappearance of Snow viii Be
Followed by Increased
Activities.
PROVO MINE WILL BIZ
ON SHIPPING LIST
Yankee Con. Will Treat Ore on
Dump at Considerable
Profit.
to The Tribune.

SpGClal 10 Inc IGlpuNc.
EUREKA. Feb, l2.-Work Is progress
ing rapidly In tho tunnel Of tho North
Star in North Tntc under tho super
vision OF Joseph Novak The tunnel
Is in a distance OF over three hundred
feet and is passing through quartz The
prospects Tor the property are very bright.
In few weeks more the mining indus
try viii bc on the boom, as the snow
is beginning TO leave the mountains and
the roads VIII be in a condition to allow
the hauling OF the ores 10 the rail-
roads. Prospcctors will then take TO the
hills To open up new prospects and claims
that bayc lain dormant during the win
ter months VIII soon resound with the
pounding OF pick and drill
With the opening Of spring the Yankee
ding OF the low grade milling ore now
lying on the dump, which is said TO
contain about $4,000 worth of the ma
tcrial, and the money obtained from this
source will be used in sinking the shaft
on the property, The company officials
have not yet decided whether 10 do the
work themselves or turn IT over TO lcas-
Crs. Should The former course he pur-
sued the concentrating plant at the Co
diva viii be secured and the product re-
duCcd 10 concentrates. Plans have been
made TO Install AN electric hosting plant.
so that the smart can be sunk TO the
20O0-toot level to reach the riches that
lie IN the depth OF the property. The
shaft is now down 900 feet and with
the new equipment can be sent 10 greater
depth at a very rapid rate. Superin-
tcndent Merrman Is doing splendid work
and win in short time. from the pres
ont outlook have the Yankee Classcd as
a divid end payer
The properties lying just northwest or
the city OF Eureka viii be brought TO the
front this spring. lying on the same
mineral belt as the Gcmini. Bullion Beck,
Centennial Eureka and Eureka ~ III mines
are the Dagmar. Black Warrior Man
haitian. Driscoll and Sacramento claims
work on which shows that continue
ton OF the big ore channels extends
through these properties, and when work
Is started on them the production Will be
large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

DAINTY CREATIONS IN FLORAL
VALENTINES,
Child s Floral Art Shop, No. II Main
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
BALuNCER SAYS He
Will SWING The AK
Subordinates Must Give Loyal
Support if4Secretary Stays
in. Department.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-After hav.
ing been dramatically interrupted by
Special Agent H. T. Jones, the init
mate friend of l.. R., CLAWS, who indi-
rectly questioned statement made by
the witness, Secretary Ballinger at
the afternoon session served notice
that if he continues as the head OF
the Interior Department there was go
ing to be some more SNAKE killing"
and that it will be kept up until the
last snake was dead
eff / am to continue to conduct the
affairs of the department" said the
Secretary, sit will be with the loyal
support of every man in the depart
ment"
The witness declared emphatically
that when he appeared before the
March 3, 1908, to advocate the Gale
bill for the development Of Alaskan
coal lands, which bill he himself had
drafted, he did not have the Cunning
ham claims in mind.
In connection with a question as to
CLAWS course in one phase Of his
work, Ballinger digressed to denounce
his former field agent
''It was not the proper course for
him to 60 over the heads of his SUI.
periors to further an attempt to ruin
me-" he declared "He should have
gone to Schwartz, whom, he says, he
trusted. instead of joining a conspir-
acy to ruin me before the country.
That shows the distingenuousness If
the man."
Attorney Brandeis will not conclude
his cross-examination of Ballinger for
a week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
SAN DIEGO COMPROMISES
San Francisco to Have Worlds Fair,
Other Gets Exposition.

Other Gets Exposition.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. May THE Ques-
ton of ratifying the compromise ar
rangement at Washington by exposi-
ton representative Of San Diego and
San Francisco was submitted tonight
to mass meeting Of subscribers to
the San Diego Exposition stock.
Brief speeches were made explain
ing the terms OF the arrangement un-
der which San Francisco and San
Diego are to cooperate with each
other. San Francisco to have a worlds
fair and San Diego an industrial ex.
position.
Resolutions were adopted ratifying
the compromise and urging the people
of this city to support the proposed
issue of 100000 in bonds for expo.
sition purposes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
lrate Husband Shoots Affinity.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 8.-Luke E..
Miley, an architectural engineer, leap
ed from a street-car this afternoon,
and rushing to the curb fred bullet
from an automatic revolver through
the head of E. A. Morrison, a tile.
filter, who was walking In company
with Miley's wife and 6-year-old son.
Miley and his wife separated two
years ago Morrison was taken to q
hospital His condition is critical.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Scriber Trial at Hand.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81. W..
Scriber, ex-cashier for the Farmers
& Traders National Bank of La
Grande, was placed on trial in the
United States Court this morning IN
answer to charges of embezzlement
and forgery The bank was wrecked
in 1908, and it is asserted that the
failure was due to an attempt to aid
bank at Sumpter and wild real es.
tate speculation. The Sumpter bank
was operated by nephew of Scriber,
Roy Miller
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Date for Revolution Set.

CHANGSHA. China, May 10.-The
general .uneasiness has been greatly
Increased here by the appearance Of
q large number Of posters unsigned,
demanding the destruction Of foreign.
srs and of native Christians, and set
ting May q as the date for . general
anttManchu uprising.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Jury Unable to Aaree.

TACOMA, Wash, May s.-The jury.
in the case Of Mrs. Martina Kvais-
hauE. on trial for completely in the
murder OF her husband. disagreed and
was discharged. The vote stood eight
for acQuital, three for murder IN the
drst degree and one blank. !.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Train Hit. Bussy-Woman Is Killed.

DALLAS, Ore, May 9-One young
woman dead, another seriously in
jured, and two young men. badly
bruised, one Of them crazed with grief
because Of the death. of his sweet.
heart. is the result Of runaway col
lision between loaded carriage and
the Dallas passenger train near Bried.
well station shortly after o'clock
Sunday night.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

A we'll managed farm is the best
source of wealth nowadays. The
farmer is the man of substance and
influence and there is no healthier
life than his. Invest your money
in farm and you will feel indie
pendent. The firm that handles
Real Estate regularly as a business
ought to know something about
property values.
We have made a speciality of the
business for a great many years
and recognize a bargain when we
see it. We offer choice selection
of Stevens Co. farm lands in suits
able locations and at tempting bar
gains.
You will admit. that it is we'll
worth while to have our experience
as q guide. We can show good
land at SO per acre. other at SIS
and up to $25. If looking for farm
land or small tracts. call or write
for our list.
Newport Wash. Land Co.
Newport. Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
MAIN DIVORCE CASE
Occupied Entire Day Tuesday in Su . perior Court-WiII Be Finished To- day.

In the superior court here Tuesday the entire day was spent in the talk ing of mere testimony in the case of Lucy Main Vs. Maurice Main a con- tested divorce suit, in which alimony is wanted The cross examination of Mrs. Edna A. Barstow, sister of Mrs. Main, was continued at inc opening of court
 H. R. Barstow corroborated the tes- timony of his wife. He heard Mrs. Main crying on several occasions, but heard only one affair.
 W. R. Carpenter testified that the defendant had roomed with him and left there last November. after hay ing been accused of having a woman in his room- Mrs Carpenter also tes- tified to MT. Mains actions at the house. R. D. Harris told of MT. Main being with a number of girls.
 As the first witness for the defense, Maurice E. Main was called. He de- nied the charges of his wife and said that he did not abuse her. He may have been rough at times when they were fooling, but never intended to do harm and was not cruel. He denied having been with other women and being unfaithful to his wife. He said he had told his wife that he had. but in telling her so it was a falsehood and done to frighten her. Hattie |. Warrington was called b ythei defense and testified that she had accompanied Mrs. Main down street, and that she had gone with a man while the wit ness was in the store.
 Jennie B. Durham testified that she met MT. Main in North Stonington at a dance at MT. Copp's house. and had met him once On Preston bridge since that time. She denied any wrong do- ing with him. To MT. Hall she said she had not been sen with kypsies.
 Dr. R. w Kimball testified to hear ing the testimony of Dr. Tingley in the case. and said that the conditions he described were not brought about by MT. Main as alleged.
 Frank w. Main, father of the ac- cused, testified that Mrs. Lucy Main had never complained that Maurice mistreated her. She had said while at his home that she did not intend to have children. Mrs. Henrietta Main told of visiting her son and daughter in-law several times, but no mention of any trouble or of Maurice abusing his wife was ever made to her. MT. Main said he was guardian for his son, who had about $1.600 in the bank.
 At this point court was adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. The case will be finished today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
SODALITY WON ON
 THE THIRD NIGHT
Was Ahead Ten Points at the End
 of the Two Hours Play.

The third night of the whist con- test between teams of the St. Joseph Sodality and the Father Mathew so- ciety was held Tuesday evening at the rooms of the former and resulted in a close contest. At the end of the first hours play, the SodaIity teams were eight points ahead and they gained two more during the second hour, making ten for the nights gain. For the three nights the Sodality is now ahead by 62 points
 The scores the first hour were as follows. the Sodality teams being giv- en first:
 Sodality. William Harrington and T. J. Kelly 27: Father Mathew-C. J. and D. J. Mullen 20, F. McMahon and J. O'Sullivan 45; J. J. Kelly and J. IF. Coughlin 2t. M. O'Sullivan and P. Downing 21: NJ. J. Buckley and F. J. Roland 39 w. Sheehan and w. Down. ing IS; P. CapIes and James Dodd 33. T. Delaney and J. McNerpey 22. To- tai. Sodality ITO; Father Mathew 132.
 At the end of the second hour the scores were for that hour:
 H. Buckley and D. J. Mullen 20; J. McNerney and T. Delaney 39; M. J. Buckley and E. J. Roland 25, C. J. Downes and ID. Farrell 2s; William Harrington and T. J. Kelly 40, M. O'Sullivan and P. Downing 2l: J. J. Kelly and J. F. Coughlin %. r. McMa- hon and J. O'Sullivan, 2S; F. Caples and James Dodd 30, M Sheehan and NJ. Downing 2G. Total, Sodality IA, Father Mathew l42.
 Sodality 2S4 Father Mathew 274, So- dality's gain 10.
 The teams meet with the Father Mathew society next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
FUNERALS
Albert Marshall.

At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Albert Marshall was held from his late home No. 131 Mt Pleasant street. The house was filled with relatives and friends several be- Ing present from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. A. w. Memorial Baptist church, assisted by Rev. J. w. Johnson of Albany, N Y., and they spoke words of commenda- tion of the deceased. Nearer. My God, to Thee, Beautiful Isle of Some where. and Lead Kindly Light, were sung by Mrs. Mary Hutchingson and Mrs. Fanny Wormsley Thompson. There were many handsome floral forms, including the following: A pill low marked Father from son and daughters, a sheaf of wheat from Mrs. and Miss F. Peters of New Haven. a sheaf of wheat MT and Mrs. G. Kee- nan Of New London. a wreath from Arthur H. Brewer. a beautiful form from the employees of the Edward Chappen company.
 The bearers were Thomas Worms ley. Peter Young. Harrison Payne and Thomas A. SpiYery, the same who served at the funeral of Mrs Marshall eight months ago. Burial was in Ma pIeWood cemetery. where committal service was read by Rev. Mir. Adams. Church & Allen had charge of the ar engagements.
 Mrs. Margaret M. Hallahan.
 On Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy Eallahan was held from the rooms of NJ. V. Murphy, and at St. Patrick's church requiem mass was celebrated by to Thee. and Jesus Lover of My Soul, were sung by Miss Greeley. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were P. IIallahan, D. Allen. J. Hallahan. Burial was in St. Ma rvs cemetery.
 Cornelius Riley.
 The funeral of Cornelius Riley was held from the home of his sister. Mrs. Dennis O'Connell, No. II Bushnell place, on Tuesday morning and at St. Patrfck's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. l.. Fitzpatrick. There were several forms of flowers. The bearers were William Collins. w. Donovan. J. J. Shuerue and P. Con nell. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery.
 MT. Riley was 29 years of age and was born in this city. the son of Cor nelius and Mary Brown Riley. Death resulted from consumption. He was a laborer and spent most of his life in this city. Besides a sister. he leaves a brother, John P. Riley of Bushnell place
 Miss Harriet A. Wood.
 At ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Harriet A. Wood was held from the deceased's late home, No. 231 Broad street. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. w. IT. Eley. pastor of the Mckinley avenue A. M. F. Zion church. of which the deceased was a member. He paids a just tribute to the life of the de- ceased. Many floral forms testified to the esteem in which she was held. The bearers were Berry q. Fields. Jesse Johnson William Fields and John H. Harris Miss EsteIle Scott and Miss Grace Fells sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Asleep in Jesus. Burial was in Yantic cemtery. where a committal service was read. Un- dertaker Gager had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Mock Conference,

The A NJ E. Zion churches of Nor wich New London and Willimantic are to come together in a mock con- ference at the Mckinley avenue church of this city, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions, on Thursday. A programme has been prepared to fol- low as closely as possible the proceed ings of a regular conference, repre- sentatives from the churches taking the parts of the bishop, presiding e1- ders and district pastors There will also be fraternal greetings from the Mt. Calvary Baptist and Grace Memorial aptist churches and an attractive musical prograsa5.sas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
SENATOR BULkELEY WILL
 NOT BE AT BANQUET
Regrets That He Will Not Be Able to Meet His Norwich Friends Friday Niqht.

In a letter to a Norwich man Sena- tor Bulkeley on Monday wrote that what he at first stated regarding his attendance at the Mckinley associa- tion banquet here Friday night has resulted as he thought and he will not be able to come.
 He says:
 I wrote Mr. Lippitt some time ago in response to his invitation thai doubted very much whether I should be able to attend, and now find that my duties here during the next few days in connection with appropriation bills that are before the committee on military affairs. and which have been referred to q sub committee of which | am d member. and are receiving their daily consideration. are such that l shall be unable to leave during the present week. and. therefore. shall be compelled to decline and, consequently, no address. I regret that l shall not have the pleasure of meeting my Nor wich friends during this gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER

Rib Roast Beef, 1Sc to 22c per ID selection of cut
 Porteri1ouse Steak, 23c to 27c per h. selection of cut
 Sirloin Steak, 15c to 23c per h. selection Of cut
 Round Steak, 17e to 2oe per h., se- lection of cut.
 Shoulder Steak, 12c to 14c per h., selection of cut
 cerned Beef, Sc to 14e per To. Pot Roast Beef, 12c to 2oc per h., Iardsd-
 Roast Pork, 16o to 15c per ID. Butter is also lower, although it does not look to US as a staple hit.
 Oranges and Grape Fruit are cheap. Box Of 200 or 25o Florida Oranges, s2-5o, while they last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
PRESTON CITY GRANGE.
Officers Installed by Deputy w. H.
 Barron of Danielson.

At the regular meeting of Preston City grange, No. 210, Tuesday eve ming. the officers for the ensuing year were duly installed by State Deputy William H. Barron of Danielson in a capable and dignifed manner, assist ed by Mrs. H. H. Palmer and Mrs N. H. Hall, after which the worthy lecturer Mrs. Erva L. Barnes, asked the deputy to make. a few remarks, which he did and they were thorough ly enjoyed by all.
 At the close refreshments were serv- ed consisting of cake, cream, sand wiches and coffee. There was large attendance. Erva L. Barnes is the new master of the grange. It was one of the best installations the grange ever had and it proved a jolly good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
WHIST PARTY eY FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
Held at Norwich Club With Pinyer' at 25 Tables, a Number Coming from New London-The Prize Win ners.

On Tuesday afternoon Faith Trum ' bull chapter, D. A. R., gave whist party at the Norwich club at which there were players at 25 tables. The gathering occupied the entire club house and proved most dehghtrul affair. There was an attendance of seven members of the Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London, including the regent, Mrs. Miner.
 The successful affair was in charge of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, and as as- sistants Mrs. Irving x. Clifford and Mrs. F.. Allen Bidwell gave efficient service. The prize winners were Mrs. Otto F. Wulf, Mrs. Gurdon P. Bidwell. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, Mrs. F. J.Werk- ing Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson. Miss Angie Rudd and Mrs. Henry Lang.