davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
NINE IS SADDEST
NEW YEAR OF ALL
Florence Bennett Knots, De-
serted by Husband, So
Describes Her Lot.

A lone white woman sits today among
thirty colored women at the District Jail
sobbing:
Mine is the saddest New Year in all
the world"
She is Florence Bennett Knots, de-
serted by James b. Knots, who as
soon as he obtained bail after his arrest
here a few weeks ago hurried to his
North Carolina home.
When young Charles Rosenthal COM
planned to the police that he had been
lured TO Mrs. Knots palatlal apartment
in the Cairo and compromised and
Threatened by four blackmailers, the
police dragnet caught F'losste Knots
her husband. ]. Knots; his brother,
Benjamin Knots, and third man, AL
ton Armstrong.
But when the three men were ar
rstgned they thought only of them
selves. OF the girl-the wife of one Of
them-they ceased to think as soon as
they obtained their release on bail For
days and weeks she has been in the long
women's wing of the District Jail, with
none but sloyenly garbed colored women
prisoners TO bear her company and each
day has brought no letter, but only the
growing fear that she must look for no
help from her husband or his fellows:
nave reached the end Of hope, she
sohhed today. Il have stood everything
for him. More than most people-your
respectable kind-could stand"
This is the girl who but a few weeks
ago passed n note from her cell in the
Tenderloin station house to that Of her
husband, which read:
"Pll 20 through II all with you, Jinl-
mie.'
Put today there is a little bit OF the
fury Of the woman scorned in the atti-
tude of the young, forsaken wife. She
feels the desertion of her husband keen
ly. The other men, she knows, had no
reason 10 look out for any but them
selves, but the man for whom she
placed herself in the position she now
holds owes her more than he has ac-
knowledsed, she thinks
So IN the anger that sways those of
the underworld when husband or
sweetheart is found wanting, she cries:
He hasn't treated me right, and I'm
through
People who have comfortable homes
can't imagine Just what it means to be
deserted in an hour like this. WIZ, II
he even kent his promises, I'd be salts
fed, but he hasn't I couldn't believe
he'd leave me like this-I couldn't be-
lieve It, she exclaimed.
She is scarcely more than twenty
wears old, this girl who choose the
easiest way when disheartened, and
turned her back on small-toWn respec-
liability and 81 a week.
People who think there is sadness in
death.' she said, may look at me and
laugh"
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
QUEEN HELENA HURT
IN FALL ON STAIRS
Declines to Cancel Engage
ments for Social
Functions.

ROME. Italy, Jan. ALI Rome dis
cussed today the remarkable fortitude
displayed by Queen Helena, who. rath-
er than cancel an engagement to at
tend the receptions at Quirinal, appear
ed at the functions. with fractured
arm, bound in sphnts. : 4.... =
The Queen slipped and fell on the
stairs leading to the nursery'of the royal
palace yesterday. She was carried to
her own room, and the court physician
summoned II was found that her arm
had been fractured, and she was told
she must not attend the receptions at
the Quirinal.
After her arm had been placed in
splints, the Queen announced her inten-
tion not to cancel the engagement, and,
despite vigorous protests on the part OF
the physician. appeared at Quirinal at
the hour set
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Mr.. AND MRS. JAV|NS
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Thrown to Pavement When
Horse Is Frightened by
Automobile.

Thrown from a carriage In a runaway
at Eighth street and Barry place north
west, Mrs. Amy Javins, of 5l1 Eighth
street southwest. is suffering today from
nervous shock and bruises about the
head and body, while her husband, John
F. JaYins of Charles H. JaVins & Sons,
oyster and fish dealers, Is nursing sew
eral minor cuts and bruises on his head
and face. -
Mr.. Javins, who is an expert whip,
was driving a team of spirited horses
yesterday, and with his wife had start
ed for the country home of his brother.
in Montgomery county, Nd. Frightened
by an automobile. the animals ran away
In Eighth street, and at the corner Of
Barry place the wheel of the buggy
struck an obstruction in the street, over
turning the vehicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Javins were thrown out,
but neither was badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
MILLION IN GOLD
FOR MEN Of FLEET
Bright New Pieces and Some
Yellowbacks on Way to
Guantanamo.

BOSTON. Jan. 2-One million FIVE
hundred thousand doIlars-a third OF It
bright and shiny gold, the rest new
yellow-back gold certifcates-arrived at
the subtreasury in the Federal building
from Washington.
This money is to be paid to the sal
lors on sixteen battleships which have
been visiting Europesn ports, and
which are expected to reach Guantan-
amo, Cuba, soon for winter maneuvers.
The gold coin was Of $25Os, s5s, eagles.
and double eagles.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. klNBALL
Daughter of Civil War Vet
eran to Be Buried in
Brooklyn.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Mrs. Helen Mclean
Kimball. who for the last half century
has been employed in the United States
Treasury Department. and who died at
her residence. at 1908 Thirty-first street
northwest, last night.
Of Colonel KimbaIl. a noted Federal
soldier in the civil war, was ninety years
cid at the time of her death, and held
position in the Treasury from the
close OF the civil war until a few weeks
ago. The date of the funeral has not
been set. She will be inferred by the
side of her husband in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kimban has no immediate rela-
tives living.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Montana Will Elect
Successor to Carter

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 2.-The choice
of Democrat to succeed United States
Senator Thomas H. Carter overshadows
all other business before the Montana
Legislature, which convened today for
its biennial session ".
The active candidates for the toga are
Thomas J. Walsh, a wealthy lawyer Of
this city, and w. G. Conrad, a mil
lionaire mining man and capitalist.
Governor Norris, former Governor Toole
and several other Dempcratic leaders
are mentioned as receptive candidates.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Fountain and Bulb Syringes
EXTRA SPECIAL.

EXTRA SPECIAL.
$500 White Enamel Sanitary
Fountain Syringes, extra heavy
tubing, strong shut off, 8 polished
hard rubber pipes, made by Whit
allTatum Co., who make nothing
but high grade goods: not to be
compared with cheap goods"
ordinarily sold. Fire Sale CT 40
Price ............... U1sVU
$3.50 Rapid Flow Gem Combina-
tion Hot Water Bottle and CT 90
Fountain Syringes ..... O4sOC
$500 Triumph C bination
Fountain Syringe and CT co
Hot Water Bottle. OlsUO
$3.50 Triumph Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Hot GC %
Water Bottle ....... OAsOJ
$3.50 Boston Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Hot e1 20
Water Bottle .......... OxsOO
$3.50 Maroon Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Hot C1 90
Water Bottle ............ U4sCC
s1.ss Success whirling Spray
Ladies' Syringe, safe and @1 90
sanitary ~AsVN
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
NOT ENOUGH VOTERS
FOR JURY SERVICE
Indictment of Eligibles for
Selling Rights Compli-
Gates Situation.

WEST UNION. Ohio. Jan. 2.-Believ-
ing that so many voters have been dis
franchised In Adams county and thus
rendered ineligible for jury service that
1t would be Impossible to get another
grand jury to complete his investigation
into the vote selling. Judge Blair today
refused to permit the adjournment Of
the one that has been in session now for
more than two weeks and has returned
more than Zoo indictments.
To complicate the situation further, no
less than 300 Adams county residents are
declared to have today crossed into Ken
lucky and to have announced their in
tention of remaining there unless, the
bribery probe is stopped
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
READY FOR OPENING
Of POSTAL BANKS.
New System Of Deposits
Will Be Inaugurated !.
Tomorrow.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
Completed arrangements for the opening
of the experimental postal savings banks
in every State In the Union tomorrow.
Each State will have one bank in opera
ton, and the postal savings bank trus-
tees are anxious TO see how much in
terest is manifested in the new govern
mental banking system.
Under the terms of the final arrange
ments made by the trustees 1t is be-
lieved that the operation OF the banks
will be SO entirely simple that depositors
will experience no difficulty, either in
depositing their money or in understand
ing the conditionsNon which Uncle Sam
agrees to pay interest at the rate Of 2
per cent year.
Banks for the Masses.
That the banking SYSTEM is distinctly
an institution for the masses of the peo-
pie Is indicated by the fact that the
postmasters in charge of the expert
mental banks have been instructed to
receive only the accounts of individuals.
Corporations, societies. and the like are
barred from the privilege of depositing
funds.
At least 81 or larger amount in null
tiples thereof, must be deposited before
an account can be opened. but no one
will be permitted to deposit more than
800 in any one calendar month. The
balance to the credit of any one person
shall never be allowed to exceed $500,
exclusive of accumulated interest
For the Small Depositors.
Provision Is made. however, for those
who want to put their money away, but
who have been unable to save the neces-
sary dollar. Arrangements have been
made whereby l0-cent postal cards and
1O-cent postal saving stamps may be
purchased. When the stamps, including
the cost of the card, amount to 81. they
may be presented at a postol savings
bank as a deposit for opening an ac-
count.
This plan is especially designed to en-
courage thrift among the poor and to
teach school children the habit OF saw
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Commander McCrackin,
U. S. NJ, Retired, Ill

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 2.-Hav-
Ing suffered stroke of paralysis as a
result of nervous disorder, Commander
Alexander McCracklin, L. S. N, retired
VINO was in command of the Marietta
when 1t piloted the battleship Oregon on
lts famous run around the Horn. Is seri-
ously Ill at his home. here
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Children in New York
Will See Cow MIXED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-"Purely as an
educational exhibit Park Commissioner
Slower decided today to add a Jersey
cow to the menagerie in Central Park.
II was represented to Slower by the
teachers OF the city that there are thou
sands of New York children who have
never seen a cow and who know nothing
of the source of milk beyond the milk
wagon. The COW will always be milked
in public and children will be especially
invited to witness the wonderful opera
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Special Items

Special Items
s2.oo. $3.50, $500 Knicker- SOo
booker Bath Sprays, each. -. COC
doz. Rubber Lined Sponge IL
Bags, each ............1 LII
Nursing Bottle Outfit s-oz.
graduated nurser, l black rubber
nipple fitting, / tube brush, bot
tie brush; while they o.
last CC
Entire line of Suspensaries,. in
cluding Johnson & Johnson make;
Ware Mfg. Co.; at half price.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
John D. Hears Pastor
Praise Mr.. Carnegie

pNEW YORK. Jan. when john d.
fhoGkeieHer went TO church yesterdav
ne. ne heard a. his pastor say that the recent
by Carnegie sprang from the nSTae pTace r,o
I'VE and nothing has promised moro for
'ne ultimate betterment of mankind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
BETTER COPPER NEWS 4
HELPS THE Mari

James 4. Pollock & Co. banksf1
brokers, furnish the following. ~
over their private wire YESTERDAY Z
noon:
Paine Letter. Boston-Market acts|
tably well today. Yesterdays edl
was well received and prices he
through the early session In spite q
siderable profit taking. In the a0r'
ings prices advanced slightly on N1|
buying. The basis for the who!e 4
ment In the coppcrs is an improves.
the metal situation, very large sslsz
ing been made the past day or tTo
advance OF ic 10 &c. The stock
has been thoroughly liquldaied 9
level and prices will advance shuf
any attempt to buy. We believs 4
Lake. North Butte. East Butte ar1
cock are exceptionally cheap and q
safely purchased for a quick tur
Logan Stock Letter, New fofx-
ing by the demand for stocks IN b,
crowd the short interest tncrease>
terially during the recent down
which. In addition TO the elimlrau
accounts, contributed greatly 70
derlying strength in the markct.
IL Is doubtless true that the nav
tiop of recent buying has been ~
the nature of short covering. SIN
ers show a somewhat keener inIe:z
take hold OF the buying side for me
turns. although admittedly the vo'e
such inquiry has not been arg
TO warrant the expectancy ora o.
ward movement.
We are still inclined TO think y.
occasional recessions will a~i
means of making small turns ol w
ing side during the next few an5
Hornblower Letter. Boston-lns
copper market was more encouIs5
the bulls than for some time PAY
have gained about all they lost
the raid OF last week and the
more strongly bullish There a.
few stocks offered here and II W
take any great amount OF 5000
TO put coppers up. Metal mafks.
tions are improving. SeVeral ~
sales of metal have been repor'sq,
Gallagher, New York. says
Belmont. Stewart and Gircs aa'i
fraction today on better support
portant changes either way ~
of the list. and volume OF tEaoe sei
small Porcupines fairly acu'e
lacking in public interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
CARDIFF To DRIVE
NEW LOWER TU|VNEL
President Ezra Thompson Will
Seek Rich Ores at a Bet
fer Depth.

Ezra Thompson. president Of the Car
din Mining company. released the nfor-
nation Tuesday morning to the effect
that the management soon would begin
work on n lower tunnel which will tap
the ores at vertical depth Of about 700
feet. This tunnel will afford n more sc
cessible nEress TO the resources as well
as drain the property TO a point above
which Will he afforded a fine amount of
stop.ng territory on the ore.
Mr.. Thompson and Director T. a..
Reamer visited the property on Monday
and the former expressed himself as
very well pleased over conditions. The
past winter has been utilized for develop
ing the ore by drifting both 10 the north
and south, by raising and by driving 4
winZe. all the work being done on ore.
The ore, stated Mr.. Thompson ycster-
day, in places has been AS wide as four
feet. and then again II would grow less
extensive and In places pinch out alto
gether. which can be expected anywhere
in mining. But II is splendid grade rock
and shipments on n liberal scale Will be
resumed during the month of June,
There is q good deal OF snow left up
Big Cottonwood canyon vet, and the Car
diff company will begin the work. of
shoVellng out the road on the first of
May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Los ANGELES MAN
DEFENDS san JUAN

The attention Of The Tribune has been
called to a rather facetious article touch =
Ing upon the oil prospects OF the state
of Utah which appeared in a Los An
gelcs paper. The article mentioned the
report that some powerful English CAPT
tai had become interested in California
fields. also in the Wautausa oil field Of
Utah.
Where is the Wautaugs oil field OF
utah?" asks the article. 1T might also
be added. il continues, where is any
The article then states that In the San
Juan field the operators are producing
enough oil to lubricate the machinery,
but that the district Is a natural cul de
portatiou.
AS for any field In Utah named Wau-
tauga. echo, IT Is true. answers where?
But regarding the San Juan field the Los
Angeles writer by applying TO room 52S
Higgins building. Los Angeles. will find
one among the many Californians who
Is interested financially in the develop
ment OF this meritorious section OF the
state.
The Tribune is In receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from this Los An
geles man interested in the field:
Il call your attention TO this matter
because | AIN deeply Interested I'm the
San Juan field myself and know that you
must be. While there are not many pro-
ducing wells. in the San Juan field IL is,
as YOU doubtless know. because there is
no way to market the production until a
pipe line can be constructed. But there
are many wells there capable of produc-
ing. and l think IL is now an admitted
fact that no field in California or else
where has proven uniform and as sure
dry wells than any other field thai we
know Of At the present time there is
sufficient capital interested In the San
Juan field to provide for whatever trans
portatson Is deemed necessary, and the
operators are not worrying about this
feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
INSPIRATION BELIEVES IN
UNDERGROUND WORKING

From Thompson. Towle e Co. bulletin
service the following Inspiration Copper
news will be of interest
The Inspiration Copper company has
been paying more attention to under
ground work than 10 putting ore in sight
by churn drills, and this company has
done more underground work In proper
ton to total tonnage than any other OF
the porphyries.
Today 1t has about six miles OF rln-
derground drifts crosscuts and tunnels,
Its three big shafts have been sunk to
a depth OF 800 feet and It's working tun-
Tho comnap1 has abo,,t W Sa ono Vvo oon ieeu; @
Of orc indicated by churn drills a good
proportion of which has been blocked out
by actual underground workings and In
most cases the assay value OF the ore
as shown by these underground work.
lngs has shown an increase over the .
per cent assay value indicated by the
churn drills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
GOOD YEAR FOR
T0NOPAH MINING
Company Increased Its Surplus
and Earnings During the
Fiscal Period.
COSTS ALSO WERE
CUT CONSIDERABLY
But Property Now Showing Less
Ore Than Tonnage Preyi-
ously Reported.

II revie wing the annual report OF the
Tonopah Mining company. the following
comment Is made by Thompson, Iowle
& Co. of Boston:
During the iisca, year ended February
oS. 1911. the Tonopah Mining company
of Nevada made net earnings OF S20ll, ,i22
There were paid in dividends Sl.55o,ooo
leaving net surplus for the year OF
sse1.d22. and total surplus OF S5,3i6'S4l'
The net earnings and total surplus both
exceed the figures Of the previous year
OF s1.s3s.6o and s4,967,9l9, respectively
Although numerous savings were effect
ed, which resulted In decreasing costs,
and the earnings for the year were sat
isfactory. the report is Disappointing as
to the ore reserves, as not only the ton
mage has decreased but also the average
value Of the ore.
Tonnage Treated.
During the year there were milled III
1i5 dry tons. averaging S2l,9S per ton, or
sl.o5 higher than the previous year From
this tonnage there was produced by con-
centration and cyanidation 4.IO2s 100
ounces OF silver and 51,14s ounces OF gold.
The higher price OF 2.09c per ounce re-
ceived for silver during the year added
S9s.537 to the revenue from silver sales
above what II would have been at the
previous years quotations.
III SeNcrdl departments costs were ue :
creased during the year. The cost OF
mining per dry ton shipped 10 the mill
was S3e5 or l9.dc lower than for the
previous year. while the cost. including
extraordinary development, was de-
creased 2lsc. The milling cost showed
a reduction of 2Sc per ton. a slight de-
crease In the extraction of gold was made
and an increase In the silver saving,
which resulted in an Improvement in
combined extraction of OF per cent.
The ore reserves of February l.
1911. amounted 10 354.930 tons. having
total gross value OF s6.605,97S, the aver
age OF the ore being S1s.61 per ton. These
figures show A decrease in tonnage and
value per ton over the previous year
when the reserves amounted TO 414.5S3
tons. valued at s9.O94.S47. or S2j SO per
ton. Development work for the year from
the Mizpah shaft failed 10 find any eX-
tension OF the Mizpah vein system along
It's strike or dip. Diamond drilling at
the 1900 level In this shaft. where two
holes were put down, disclosed nothing
but barren rhyolitc.
On other veins. namely the Burro. Val
ley View. and in the workings at the
Red Plume shaft. the results were favor
able. In some of these the work added
considerable tonnage. and In general
the outlook is promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
CH|NAMAN IN LUCK
IN keller REGION
Part Owner in Silver and Lead
Property Which Is in
Limelight.

The Chinaman In western mining al
WAYS has been associated with the clean
ingup process. the process Of cleaning
in the ground called exhausted by the
white operator The Chjnamau in the
role OF IA mine discoverer however. comes
from the famous old mining section OF
Kecler. Cal. and this item is OF in
tercst 10 salt Lake from the fact that
the orc from this property is to be
smelted at the local works OF the United
States Smelling, Refining and Mining
company.
Reports from KceIcr have 1t that the
new mine was discovered ny a China
silver-lcad proposition located about
eight miles from the Cerro Gordo prop
erty which Is being operated by Lewis
ID; Gordon, a Salt Lake mining man
over, ten feet in depth. vet wherever
pick has been driven into the velr
ore has been brought to view. And II
is described as being splendid grade rock
too: One shipment is now being made
and others VIII follow.
For n half interest in the property
two or the subjects OF the disturbed Dia2
republic have been paid $4,000 cash by
Of the soda works in tina, vicinity The
Chnaman and the other Mexican ntt
holding on to their interests. For q
proposition not sounded below the TO-
foot level this price for half inieres;
certa !nly tells eIoquently of the surface
showlncs
Report has il that the Chinaman. Sam
kee by name, is splendldly educated
and that he is a brother OF a banker %
Hong Kong
Kccler mines were producing their mil
lions in past generations and their pres
ent condition iustines the belief that the
worlds wealth Is TO he added TO by
many millions more before the old dis
trict is abandoned for more fertile fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

Cannot be overcstimated and any all.
ment that prevents it is menace to
health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis.
says: "I have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains across
my back and soreness of my kidneys.
My appetite was very poor and my gen.
eral condition was much run down.
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills
but short time and now sleep as sound
rs rock. my general condition is great
ly improved. and / know that Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me" Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
FORENOON SALES


Black Jack. 500 at 1Sc
CedarTalisman 1000 at SIC
Colorado. 100 at 51c
Daly-Judge, % at s4.45
Eastern Prince 1000 at 5ac-
keystone. 800 al lie; 1000 at 17sc
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 1oJc.
Masonic Mountain. 100 at 36c; 100 at
Mineral Flat 1000 at 1sc.
Plutus, 10o at Sc
g,Mt,r giiyer Shield Shield, 1000 200 at 2ls
United Tintic. 1000 at &c.
Uncle Sam 500 at &c: 500 at CSC.
buyer sixty days rs at 65c.
Victor Con. 1000 at Sic
Victoria. mo al 81 .o5.
Shares sold. l9a95.
Selling value, SSlS5.50
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at soc
Cedar -Talisman, 1900 at SEC
Columbus. 1900 at 313c.
Crown Point 1000 at &c
King William. 1000 At &c.
New York. 500 at &c.
Yankee. son AT l5hc.
Shares sold. 1890.
Selling value. S51992S.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Addie. 100 at !c
Columbus Con. 1900 al 3oc
Crown Point, 2000 at 7c
Indian Queen, 5000 at Iic
Iron Blossom. 100 at $127s
Masonic Mountain. 100 AT 37c; 100 at
3T3c.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at &c: 500 at eac.
New York. 500 al Zoe; 500 at 9Yc
United Tintic. 1900 at Ic
Uncle Sam. 500 at SIC.
Victoria 400 at sI.05.
Shares sold. $4,000
Selling value, S23sG.75.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus. 500 at 32c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at sl25
New York 1000 at 9ic
Tintic Central. 1000 at SIC, buyer sixty
days.
Un.lc Sam. 1900 at SIC.
Utah Con. 200G at iic.
Victoria 200 at $i095.
Shares void ! 800
Selling value. $3G02.