davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
UTAH MAIL ROBBED
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

DENVER. Dec 2l.-Hundreds Of ex
pectant people in twenty-five states may
be disappointed AT Tuietlje because a
December 16. The pouch was sent 10
the postofficc Inspector at Denver today,
having been picked up by the Union Pa
cific railroad tracks after its registered
letters were rfled. Most of the articles
In the pouch were Christmas gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Myrtle Rowan,
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Hugh Rowan
Of Philadelphia 10 Joseph s. Evans Of
CenterVille, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Miss Martha Holley will entertain at
bridge tea Thursday afternoon at he
home. So street, for about fifty Of he
girl friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Eodak pictures Finished.

Mail your films to US. Salt Laki
Photo Supply Co.. Ia Main street. tx
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

~. B Webb has gone TO his home j
Grecnvillc. Miss. 10 spend Christina
time with his brother and family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs George ". Craig OF Pro
vo are in the city spending a few day
with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Miss Katherine Hoag. who has been i
school at Rowland hall, left last eveniu
10 he with her parents in Ogden over tn
holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

ssrah Beers Of st, Louis. who is
hn her mother. Mrs. Hannah
vii 90 10 Park City for Christmas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Pc P. Stevenson of tho Travelling
'Ean company is in town for a
''isit with friends. and is at White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Miss Beulah Bachmau will leave Sat
urday for Provo TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schwab over the holiday time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

and Mrs Eugene Barnes have gone
M Angeles 10 spend the holidays;
NJ and Mrs. W. X. Wightman-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Tribune Want Ads.
bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

To be with her sister, Mrs. u. =. Le
Comptc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

q. G. S. Vsdner will bc the hostess
Ii'erDocn a, 3 bridge tea 10 be given
3Hspliment 10 Miss Stella Fabian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
SOCIETY

.,,.r N prevent irnpositions
u or%narrass,nents. or% The Tribune
I'D e,s that persons leaving social
s. r, and especially marriage mo-
Sc ar engagements. for puollea-
~ ieave with them names
spsh which ss ,rseea se sHnfis If the 1 matteS es
I i's ssallsd in question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

|r,r Powers viii entertain d party Of
r. al The Orpheum Friday night. fol-
r b. Christmas supper at Liuger-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

h ard Mrs. G. c. Chapman of Evan
Sho hav. spent the summer and
nc al their ranch near therc, passed
Il The city Sunday on their way to
~ 10 spend the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

|yhx Miriam Nelkc will arrive today
II San Francisco and VIII go To Provo
"a Slsy Of two weeks with Sam
.sib and family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

|tS r. II Officer will keep opeu house
/risinss day. being al home 10 her
Ia then instead of on New Year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

|fs Clara l. CcIburn Will entertain at
mai on Christmas day for tho mem
1 the music faculty at Rowland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

c.,hsr Filler entertained a score
;ai,s,nds al a dinner AZ thc AiI1 Gruo I,a
<e'mns fable was laid IN the pearl
* iVu iad christmas decorations of
-. ~ hollv. with Streamers OF rcd
'p-s.,s,mas 'ns bells. gave q. CAV holiday
: r,sss American Beauties added
"A 10 thc color scheme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

IL HAMPTON and her little daughter
|rl,sre ,his morning 10 spend the holt
~ si,h friends i'm Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

ell Lake commercial travellers
5yc their annual ball III tne ooeon
. H. evening of TuesdaE, pecen'per e,
20 sT' s. their guests at that time.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
MISSOURI GEESE TO CHICAGO.
Nineteen Hundred Birds Brought Au drian and Rails Farmers Wealth.

| Vandalia. MO.,-Nineteen hundred | Chicago Thanksgiving dinners were driven through the streets of Van i dalia yesterday loaded on 3-decb
 stock cars and sent on their way to waiting Michigan Avenue and DreXel Boulevard tables
 Each dinner brought the farmers of Audrian and Rails counties $l on the hoOf. or. to be more accurate, on the web foot. for these nineteen hun dred Thanksgiving dinners were fat hOnking. long-necked. yellow-legged geese. The geese were purchased by John Ryan and H. R. Butts for the Chicago market They paid nine cents a pound for them and expect to clean up a handsome profit
 Besides the juicy corn-fed meat which, these Audrian and Rails coun- ty geese carried waddling to the block. they bore additional wealth in their winter coats of prime live as the market knows their feathers, which will find their way into the pillows of Chicagos favored folk who can afford to woo pleasant dreams at the price. Take it by and large the Audrian and Rails county goose has it all over that one in the story book that laid the golden egg.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
B UCKEYE FARMERS ID
 HEAR INSTITUTE TALKS
Interesting Sessions Are Planned for
 This Afternoon and Evening.

Fowler farmers yesterday took ad- vantage of the opportunity to attend the institute sessions held in the school of that district Today Prof Thornber and McOmie will be at Buckeye where two interesting insti- tute sessions are planned.
 Following is the program arranged for today:
 Afternoon Session. 1:3O. Entertainment by local com mittee.
 1:45 Lecture, Gardening" Pro lessor J. J. Thornber. botanist. Ari zona Experiment EtatiOn. 2:3O. Discussion.
 2:5O Music or recitation. 3:OO Lecture. Poultry A. F. McOmie. assistant agriculturist, Arizona Experiment Station 3:45. Discussion.
 Night Session. S.O0 Entertainment by local com mittee.
 S:15 Lecture. Alfalfa Culture Professor McOmie.
 9:0O. Discussion.
 9:I5. Music or recitation. 9:2O. Lecture. Pruning g"-Profess- or ThOrnber.
 10:15. Discussion.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
NEW AATIONAL|SM
 AND CONSERVATION
What Various Governors. Including Governor Sloan, Think About
 Their Relationship.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 3O.-New na- tiOnalism. so far as it affects the conservation of natural resources, was denounced by the executives of three state and upheld by Governor Noel of Mississippi in the confer ence of governors. Governor Nor ris started the denunciation when he said: The theory of the national ists originated in the east. whose ma tuTal resources have been wasted. so the customers could reap the ben efits of what the west still had
 Governor Shaffroth gave his yer sion of the nationalism He declared that monopolies could be controlled easier by state legislatures than by congress and that new natiOnalism is an idea for the greater centraliza- ton of power and for political req sons and not for better jurisdiction.
 Governor Sloan declared that the states could best control the water rights and the public lands. all though he said the recently com pleted irrigation work done by the government in his territory was ben eficial.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
SLEEVES OF TWO MATERIALS.

While the style of sleeves of two materials was not in any way in tended as a convenience for the wo- man who is making over old gar ments it is a style which she may make use of to great advantage Many of the newest gowns have these sleeves of two materials. In one beautiful evening gown the sleeves of pink messaline are cut away in front and through this open ovei space is seen the embroidered net On some gowns almost the en- tire upper part of the sleeve is cut away and filled with a sort of lattice work of silk which is twisted in cords. each insterstice being joined with gold seqUin.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
SURPRISE SPRUNG IN CRIMINAL CASE
Peculiar Defense Relied Upon By Counsel for Accused Slayer
 of kibbe and Hillpot.

Globe. Ariz.. Nov 3O-A surprise was sprung this afternoon at the trial of Goodwin. alias Steele. one of the alleged murderers of Kibbe and Hill pot, when the defense abandoned any attempt to establish lf-defense and did not place the defendant on the stand.
 The defense will rely solely on the argument that the prosecution has failed to connect Steele with the kill ing of Kibbe, for which he is being tried
 The prosecution closed with strong circumstantial evidence, tending to show that the men were killed in concerted attack while smoking and talking on the night of September 15 in the dining room at Tuttle's desert station. eighteen miles from Globe. and that robbery was the motive. Watches and other articles found on Steele and Stewart after hundred and fifty mile chase were identified as the property of the slain. The case will go to the jury tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
A SHORT FREEDOM.
N. J. Garcia Out of Jail Just Long
 Enough to Breathe Once.

Bis5ee. Ariz.. Nov 30.-Manuel J. Garcia. former postmaster at Agua Prieta, Sonora. Mexico. who was arrest ed here as a section hand on a charge of embedding funds from the postal service. was released from the county jail today. as the time for holding him for extradition had expired. Within a minute after his release he was rear rested upon advices from the state de- rartment at Washington pending the arrival of the necessary papers to return him to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
A NEW LARGEST SHIP AFLoAT."
The Cunard Line Plans a Vessel 885
 Feet In Length.

London-The specifications issued today for the new Cunard Line steam ship call for a vessel tow and one half feet longer than the White Star liner Olympic. at present the largest vessel in the world. but of slightly smaller displacement
 The new Cunarder will be SS5 feet in length. with a total displacement of fifty thousand tons A speed of twenty three knots an hour is eX- pected of the vessel. which will be propelled by turbines. and provision will be made for the use of oil for fuel The vessel will have accom- modations for $50 first class passen- gers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
METHoDIsM UP TO DATE.
A Movement for PopuIarizing That
 Religious Institution.

Chicago. Nov. 3O.-The Methodist Episcopal church is urged to adapt to it's own use public dance halls, Sunday baseball games. moving pie ture shows, pOOlrOOms, billiards and cards. by the Methodist Federation of Social services This course was ad
 vocated in papers read by Dr. F. A Peterson and Miss Mildred Chadsey of Cleveland and C. O. Judkins of Christ church, Glenns Falls. \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

A tabulated statement of the things to which the members of the constitu- tional convention were pledged by their county convention platforms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
MONTANA COPPER
INTERESTS MERGE
ANACONDA ABSORBS NINE COM
PANIES
GUGGENHElMS IN TURN MAY
SWALLOW AMALGAMATED
At Special Meeting of Stockholders
Capitalization Is Increased Five
Times in Order to Combine
Smaller Concerns
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ANACONDA, Mont, March 23.-At a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
today it was decided to increase the
capitalization of the company from It's
authorized issue Of 100000 shares hay
ing par value of $25 each to 6,OOO'OOO
shares of the same par value; also 10
extend the business of the corporation
so as to permit the company to ac-
duhe, own and possess stock and Sc
curities of other corporations.
The board of directors Of the compa-
nv was authorized and directed to offer
to the following named companies the
following respective amounts of the
capital stock OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining company in exchange for all OF
the properties and assets of every KIND
owned or possessed by such corpora
tons:
TO the Boston and Montana Consol-
idated Copper and Silver Mining COM
pany, 100000 shares. 1900.
Red Metal Mining company, 5OO'VOO
shares.
Washoe Copper company, 100000.
Butte and Boston Consolidated Min
ing company, 100000.
Big Blackfoot Lumber company
300, 600.
Trenton Mining and Development
company, l2OOOO.
100. 900.
PARROT silver and Copper company,
100000
Alice Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany, 10000.
The foregoing, if carried out and ac-
cepted by the different companies IN
terested, will make total issue OF
100000 shares out of total authorized
capital of 100000 shares of the COM
pany.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 23.-lt IS
understood here that the action taken
today at Anaconda, Mont, providing
for a merger of the Anaconda Mining
company with other companies, is pre-
liniinarv to a greater merger which. it
is said, will include the Guggenheim
and many other leading copper proper
ties.
The Amalgamated. which is only a
holding company, would in that event
20 out of existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
PYRAMID WILL SOON
COMPLETE DEEP WELL

The Pyramid Oil company expects to
bring In its deep well on the Santa
Paula property within the next few
days. Yesterday it had reached a depth
of 1850 feet, and as the second sand
lies, according to estimate, at about
1900 feet, the belief that the we'll will
come almost any day now seems
reasonable.
This we'll passed through the first
sand at a depth of from 900 to 1850 feet
The first sand, according to G.. S. john
son. president of the Pyramid company,
is good for from 70 to 100 barrels q
day
The we'll will be finished in elght-inch
casing, and the production has been
estimated at from 300 to 400 barrels.
The Capital Crude well, on the adj
joining property, about 200 feet from
the Pyramid well, is making about $50
barrels a day through a small casing.
The Pyramid company has shipped
three rigs to it's Midway property,
located in sections is, 20 and 80, and
has a rig en- route to it's lease in sec
ton 26, North Midway. Drilling will
begin upon these several holdings as
soon as possible after the arrival of
material.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The market for
standard copper was dull today with spot
and all deliveries up TO the end of May clos
ing at s12,sO@1S12h. The London market was
firm at a moderate advance, with spot quoted
at e5S lis Cd and futures at 500 Local deal
ers quote lake copper at s1S .371aq1S. 62h cleo
trolytic at s13.12B@13I and casting at $50
IA a. Arrivals reported at New York today
were 1880 tons, including matte and ores. The
custom house returns showed exports OF AZ
tons. making IL, 434 far this month
Tin was firm, with spot and March quoted
at $50. 1O1S2. 40, April at sS2.209S2. 40 and May
at S82 25d32 co. The London market was firm
and higher, with spot quoted at fl46 l2s I'd
and futures at e14S 15s.
Lead was weak, with spot quoted at $4,000
4.5O New York and at $.2OQ4.30 East st.
Louis. The London market was unchanged
at e12 1Ss Cd.
spelter closed steady, with spot quoted at
81. 556l5 e5 New York and at $5.35q545 East st.
Louis London was unchanged at e2S.
Iron was higher at sis Sd for Cleveland war;
rants in London. Locally no change was re-
ported No. 1 foundry northern, SlS9lS6O; No.
northern, No. l southern and No. southern
soft, $17.75q1S25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BIG MEXICAN MINING
TRANSFER CONFIRMED

SAN ANTANIO, Tex, March "a
The recent rumOr that the Compania
Minera de Naiea had bonded its great
San Pedro silver-lead mine at Naica
to American capitalists has been con-
tirmed. 1t is understood that the
Americans have taken over the prop
erty for the sum of $4,000, 900 Mexican
silver, and that they have posted a
$50, 900 forfeit.
Francis E. Jones of Boston has ar
rived at Naica with a staff of en-
gineers for the purpose of looking over
the property and plan some necessary
improvements.
The Compania Minera de Naica re-
Gently constructed a. 100000 smelter at
Conchos and has created a sinking
fund for the purpose of erecting others.
The San Pedro mine is the best in the
Naica district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BIG SALE CENTERS INTEREST
IN THE AMERICAN OILFIELDS
PURCHASE BY D0HENY OF MONTE CRIST0 PROPERTY MARKS
BEGINNING OF GREATEST DEVELOPMENT
Company Old Backed by Oil King of California Upon
Entering West Side Fields Established First Real Boom
and Now Second Period of Activity with
Acquisition of Valuable Holdings
Direct Strike of Standard and
Lake Cushers

that already commands first place
among the great properties of the
field.
The American Oilhelds company is
pushing developments in section 80,
near the big Santa Fe well, on prop
erty purchased from the Midland
Petroleum company at the time the
former was organized. Mr.. Doheny
reports seven wells now drilling on this
section and as there are several diff
ferent oil sands these wells are eX-
pected to be brought in at depth
ranging from 1900 to 1000 feet.
Deepest Well Is 1850 Feet
Yesterday the deepest well on this
section was down 1850 feet the second
1875 feet the third 1850 feet and the
fourth had reached a depth of go feet,
One of the wells on this property pene-
trated the first sand at 9S5 feet and
was put on the pump for the purpose
OF getting oil for fuel in drilling the
other wells. Another well on this sec
ton, which was drilled since the Do
heny people took possession, is now
producing $50 barrels from a depth Of
1000 feet. The gravity of the oil from
this well has not yet been learned, but
the oil from the 200-barrel well, now
being used for fuel. is % gravity.
Inc American GGIIOleuUl, the Dig
Doheny company in the Coalinga field,
has an average daily production of
$3.50 barrels from thirteen wells in Sec
ton &c. as shown in the latest report
Of the company, seen at headquarters
I'm the Security building yesterday. On
March 10 the production was 5000 bar
rels and the sales were 11,749 barrels.
The average daily sales for the month
amounted to 1000 barrels.
The American Petroleum company
is drilling on sections Is and 10, and
has five wells on section 10 doing each
an average of $50 barrels a day. Seven
wells on section IS are averaging each
175 barrels a day. Eight wells are
nearly finished on sections 10 and 30,
varying in depth from 1400 to 2200 feet,
and five more wells are being drilled,
varying in depth from 100 to 1000 feet.
Camp on Section Six
The American Oilfields company has
just established a camp on section G..
Coallnga, near the boundary of section
80. and will begin drilling at once.
The American Oilfields company, be-
sides the many developments in
progress in section SO. North Midway,
and on the Monte Cristo purchase, is
drilling in section IL and is getting
ready to rig up on section IS. Seven
other wells are drilling in the vicinity
of the Western Minerals in the South
| Sunset field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

TN HE sale on Saturday OF the Monte
Cristo property, in sections 81 and
II 80 North Sunset, to the Ameri-
can Oilfields company for $1,500,0OO,
being the largest sale in the history
of the field, has caused interest to cen
ter on the Doheny properties TINS week
and gives assurance that the great de-
velopment planned by this company
about two months ago when it was
organized, is to be pushed with rapid
ity to a whrlwind conclusion, when
the company will have the largest pro-
ductlon in the Midway and contiguous
fields
At the time of the sale of the Monte
Cristo property It was reported from
up state that this company had only
one we'll drilling. but this error was
corrected by Mr.. Doheny yesterday.
when statement was produced to
show that there were three wells. these
having reached a depth of 250O 2OSo
and 612 feet. respectively.
To this number will be added imme-
diate'y four more wells, drilling upon
which will begin as soon as the rigs
can be installed. The Monte Cristo
property holds probably the best posi-
ton in the field, being on a direct
strike with the great wells recently
Drought III by inc Idht NltW "Hb
standard companies. Latest reports
from the field are that the Lake View
gusher shows no signs of quieting
down, and is consequently making a
production Variousy estimated at
from &c, 600 to $4,000 barrels a day. 1t
is said this gusher can be seen from
the I'll exchange building in Bakers
field.
Once Sold for $4,000
The Monte Cristo's North Sunset
property was purchased n few years
ago from the Pittsburg Oil company
for 100000. The advance i'm value is
due i'm part TO the development work
done on the Monte Cristo. but far
more to the promise held for encoun-
tering the rich oil sands that, the
Standard and Lake View gushers have
entered. On account of the perfect po-
sition this new purchase Of the Ameri-
can Oilfelds company holds it is con-
sidered cheap at almost any price.
The new owners will start at once a
systematic search for these rich sands,
and other mammoth gushers will in all
probability be the result. With the
seven wells drilling on the Monte
Cristo property, the American OIL
fields expects TO be able to catch the
oil sands at any depth and at any po-
sition that they might traverse the
property and In this way fully demon
strate the value of the parcel of land