davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
INSTITUTE TO BE
 HELD AT ASHLAND

Lineville, August 12.-(Special. 1.-The county superintendent of education has announced that teachers institute will be held at the County High school at Ashland beginning Monday, August 2l, and continuing for one week, as required by the recent act of the legislature.
 The institute will be conducted by Prof. spright Dowell of East Lake, Ala, with w. A. Sutton, Miss Rosa Strickland and Miss Augusta C. Redwood as assistants. Special lectures will be made by Profess sors c. w. Daugette, N. R. Baker and G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
CITY OF MOBILE HAS
 SPLENDID PRISON

Montgomery, August 12.-( (Special.)-- Dr. w. H. Oates, state prison inspector, expresses pleasure over the report made by Thomas IT. Mckee. special agent of the national department of justice, who, while in Mobile few days ago stated that the Mobile coun- ty bastile was the second best jail in the United States, the preference being given to Toledo. Ohio. In the opinion of Dr. Gates, the praise given the Gulf city will be of aid to the prison reform campaign. which is waging in this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
PROF. VAIN CHOSEN
 FOR COUNTY SCHOOL

Montgomery, August 12-(SpeciaD An nouncement was made today by the Ala bama high school commission of the elec- ton of Professor l.. l.. Vann, president of the district agricultural school located at Wetumpka, as principal of the Bibb county high school, one of the choicest of the high schools of the commonwealth. Professor Yam succeeds Dr. Cooper, who a few days ago was appointed to succeed Prof J. J. Doster in the capacity of professor of secondary education at the university of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
OFFER OF
 SOUTHSIDE CHURCH

Mobile, August 2-(Special)-A. 8. Barnes, secretary of the First Baptist church Sunday school for a number of years, has accepted the position of secre- tary of the Southside Baptist church of Birmingham and will leave for that city on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
BURNETT INVITED
 TO VISIT HAWAII
Guest of the Insular Gov ernment

Washington, August 12.-(Special.)- Congressman Burnett has been invited with other members of Congress to visit the Hawaiian islands, leaving Chi cago August 29, on an inspection trip as the guest of the insular govern ment. MT. Burnett, as chairman of the immigration committee of the House, is specially urged to make the trip, and it is probable that he will accept, though he desires very much to spend a few weeks in his home dis trict this fall. The trip will take about 80 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
SALOONS ARE NOT
 WANTED IN SUBURBS

Montgomery, August 12.-(speciaD AL Ieging that malicious and vinous and malt liquors are against the morals of a community. citizens of Pickett Springs and Chisholm, nelghboring community of Montgomery, have petition the excise commission of Montgomery not to allow the establishment of saloons in their su- burbs. The petition is being signed by practically all of the citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
WORM INVESTS THE
 CROPS IN COLBERT
Tuscumbia City Schools Faculty Is Announced-Clean City
 C1ub

Tusoumbia, August 12.-(Special.)- .)-The army worm has reached Colbert county and threatens much damage to the col ton crop. stalk was brought to Tus- cumbia yesterday from which the leaves had been stripped by the pest which had attacked the boil also. Several specimens of the worm were brought to town. The report comes in that unless a remedy is applied the crop will be seriously dam aged.
 Superintendent Murphy of the city schools has announced the following fac ulty for the session of 1911-l2: Miss Mabel Edenton of Jackson, Tenn, Miss Augusta Bloodworth of Decatur, Miss Mary Pal mer, Miss Anna Byrne Adams of Birming- ham, Miss Maude Galloway and Miss Bell Broadway of Livingston, Ala. The facul- ty for the colored school remains about as last session.
 about every street in the city. met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Car michatel, to reorganize the Clean City club, which has done done good service in past seasons under the leadership of Mrs Carmichael War was declared on weeds and trash and mosquito hatcheries. Another self imposed task which the club has undertaken is the putting in order and making attractive the public school buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
ESCAPED CONVICT
 CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS

Montgomery, August 12,-(specialo - Caleb Miller. negro convict, who was sent up from Jefferson county July 2, 1aao, charged wsth n,anslaughter. and sen tenced to serve five years, has been oap- tured in East St. Louis, following upon his eacape since July 25, 1910. State Trns- fer Agent J. F. Irwin has been sent to rehaEn thn n.nriannaa-An Alabama .k-------.-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. August 12.-(Special)- )-- The first open boil of Madison county cotton of this year was brought to Huntsville Thursday afternoon by J. A. Myrick. who runs small farm near the Alabama Nursery, two miles north west of Huntsville. It is believed that the first bale will be brought in about two weeks from now.
 The marriage of Miss Birdie Blount, a popular young lady of Huntsville, and MT l.. R. Quinn, local manager for the Standard oil company. took place Thursday night in the manse of the Central Presbyterian church. The Rev r, I. Wear, pastor of the church. per formed the ceremony in the presencs nx. two attendants. "s- \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
ASSOCIATION HAS SPLENDID SUCCESS Another Tiger Raid in An niston-IrOn Prices
 Rise

Anniston, August 12.-tSpecial )--The Calhoun County Sunday School asso- citation, which has been in session Tor the past two days at Chosea Springs, adjourned meeting Friday evening.
 W. R. Hightower of Jacksonville was elected president; John Nisbet of Jack sonville, secretary; Dr. E. C. Anderson of Anniston. treasurer, and Rutherford Lapsley of Anniston, chairman of the executive committee, which will se- lect the next place of meeting
 The collections at this meeting for the furtherance of the work were 5o per cent greater than has ever been collected in the county.
 J. H. Riddle, arrested about mid night sFriday as a result of raid made at the old Parker house on West Tenth street, was unable to make bond Saturday. Riddle stated that he was employed by a Mrs. Story to run the house during the illness of the proprie- tor large amount of contraband goods was found.
 The rise in iron prices has been palpably felt at the Mable McWane fur mace and the other industries Tn tnls city. and general business conditions are said to be improving. All of the iron industries of the city are in oper- ation.
 It was stated here Saturday that the United States government has Just completed work on barge which Will be launched at Crump's Switch next week. This is the second barge that has been built and the launching next week will be made a gala occasion.
 The seventh anniversary of their formation will be celebrated by the Baraca class of Parker Memorial church. one of the original organiza- tions of the kind in the south. pr. w. F. Marlborough will deliver the chief address. the history of the class will be given and musical programme Will be rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ierington Copper Company Is
Ready to ReOrganize and
Finance Work.
CONTROL TO BE
LEFT IN TREASURY
One Share New for Two Shares
Old Stock the Basis of
Exchange.

II was learned on Tuesday that the ar
ticles OF incorporation OF 1.-The Yerlnstou
Copper company" have been prepared, and
that this organization Will be officially
launched within tho next few days. This
company Is formed for the purpose OF
taking over the properties OF the Yer
ington Copper company" in the Mason
mining district OF Nevada. by and with
the consent OF shareholders, and financing
the same tor an active campaign OF de-
velopment effort. The property is within
short distance OF the custom copper
smelter now being installed by the Mason
Valley Mines company at Thompson.
n statement likely will be issued soon
to stockholders OF the old organization
in which tho details and plans of the
new company, Will be fully set forth. IT
car 6e s'aleS at at oSd 6od that the eap
l,OOO,OOO shares OF stock, par value 81
each. II Is the plan TO exchange one
share OF the new stock for two shares OF
the old, which viii bring the control OF
the company into the treasury.
Control in Treasury.
II is thought that there are AT least
StO.0 900 shares OF the Old company out
standing. so upon the completion OF the
exchange as planned the treasury viii
hold about 6S0,00O shares TO be utilized In
the organization. All the large stockhold-
ers have agreed to this plan. and II doubt
less win meet with the approval OF prac-
tically all who are interested in this
property and who realize the Importance
OF Immediate development work
The new company will be headed by c.
NJ. Stovall as president; Joseph E. Calne
will be vice president; !. A. Patterson.
treasurer; Duncan MacFichie, Harry P,
Clark. n. G. Edwards and s. V. Derrah
Will complete the board OF directors.
II Will be recalled that the Yerington
group was among the very first selected
by prominent Salt Lake mining men dur
Ing the awakening of the Mason or Yer
inGton section. Prior TO the 1907 panic
considerable amount OF development work
was done, and tho ores demonstrated TO
Il depth OF 400 feet by shaft. There Is
n good sized tonnage OF smelling copper
orc already available. while there is
larger amount OF ideal concentrating ore
blocked out on the 400 level
Patenting the Group.
1t Is known that the now interests
that have become connected with the com
Pany are very favorably impressed with
the merits OF the group. and when the
campaign OF work starts IL Will be car
ried forward with every possible energy
and under the personal charge OF experts.
Ii means that stockholders will begin to
realize on an investment made during
the times when copper and copper prop
critics were In the midst OF the greatest
boom ever known. and this appears TO
be one OF the propositions which remains
to make good out Of the wreCkaGe.
There are thirteen claims In the group.
nine OF which are close to the final point
OF patentng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MORE TRUST BUSTING
RUM0RS IN THE EAST

james 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over the!r private wire yesterday after
Paine. Webber 6 Co, Boston.-For the
most Of the session The market WAS
H,tle duIler. with prices nrm. The rally
tie long stock came out kt the close.
however. liquidation started I'm again
and prices ran on sharply. The principal
rumor was ,ha, Wickersham IL about 10
proceed against the steel trust. We
look for lower prices IN both markets
Logan e. Bryan. New York.-Thc stock
market acted quite we'll during the fore
noon trading. but Il later became evil
dent that There were stlll quite few
weak spots which had not been elm
mated Liquidation in Harvester and
pressure on tho Gould roads. and IN
addition an undercurrent OF selling and
bear DTessure was noted In both Steel
by general weakness. The major portion
ot buyinE Of late has been principally In
The nature 81 short covering. outside re-
the moderate contraction In the short IN
'eTest The latter during the pas, few
sessions having been reckoued as more
or less q = sustaining influence. left the
Hens for the decline
HHrketwise there VAS not much news
OF Importance. but. of course. the labor
situation was discussed quite freely.
especially after the interview published
this morning and attributed 20 proui-
neni railroad official. Judging by the
action nf prices curing the last hour
today. further hesdway In the nature Of
lower prices ls not improbable. especially
until n - more apparent that some OF
TIE Issues not ENJOYING a broad market
have been linuidated TO an extent that
VIII make their price movement less Of
an influence on the Immediate course Of
teerrity prices, II SHOULD be borne in
mind. however. that The extent Of de-
cline from ROW on viii depend In great
rari upon the volume q liquidation
which may 30 forced. and in view 90 the
fact that mary weak accounts. psrticu-
larry 10 the standard Issues. have been
strengthened. II would appear that the
down turns should not Be followed too
closely.
Gallagher Letter New York Curb
stocks opened generally nrm ard ,he
tone oas sisad~ tho greater part of the
day. easing Of trine az the close.
Features were Glroux, Inspiration.
Standard OIL ard HolinEer. The tone ~
the close vas STEADY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FINE PLANT At
NEVADA HILLS
Former Manager Webber Says
Will Be Operating in
Few Days.
is MODEL MILL IN
EVERY PARTICULAR
Sets at Rest All Fears That
Company Will Not Have
Water Enough.

william II. Weber. who has just re-
aligned as general manager OF the Nevada
Hills Mining company after serving in
such position for five and bali years. or
since the hrst pick was driven into the
so!i, passed through salt Lake CITY tues
day en- route to Denver, Mr Webber will
join Mrs. Webbcr in Denver. and they
plan TO take an extended trip abroad
after a short rest on tho coast
While Mr.. Wcbber leaves the active
management Of the Nevada Hills com
pany for richly deserved rest. his man
hgement extended up TO the point where
every possible difficulty in the way OF
making The mlno a generous producer oS
property and It's possibilities better than
Wc5tc-. and the future development Of
the same Will prove easy from now on
as the key To the complicated fault sys
TEN Is turned over by him 10 his sue
ccssor.
New Engineers Chosen.
Fred selbert has been appointed to the
position OF consulting engineer OF the Nc
veda Kills. and 10 f. \. Julian Of Gold
field has been entrusted the active man
agement OF the property. Mr.. Webber
retains his official position as vice prcsi
dert or the company and as member
OF the executive committee, Of which
President George Winsfeld and Secretary
Burton are the other members.
The concentrating plant Of this COM
pGny should be In shape for operation
]. T..
Mr.. Wcbber pronounces u the finest plant
OF its character ever installed. President
WiuEfeld is taking q grea, personal In
rercst I'm both mine and MILL and the lat
ter has been planned and erected 70
withstand the strain OF years and with
nothing In the way OF expense spared TO
produce tho desired me,allurglcal results.
Plenty OF Water Sure.
There has been some doubt raised. I
understand. 10 the effect that the Nevada
Hills manage ment win End fl difficult 10
secure the desired amount Of water for
concentrating purposes, said Mr.. Web
Der. II want TO put al rest any and
all such fears. We have enough water
assured for all purposes and what our
rurfncc system NAV lack viii be COM
pensa'cd FOR by that from the property.
The minimum capacity of the mill will
be l25 tons daily, and this is 10 be in
creased as deemed necessary by the COM
pany.
The property Is I'm FIRST class physical
condition throughout. We have developed
the ore zone for 1900 feet along the
trend. and we have the ore now TO
depth. Of Ss5 feet. or to the eighth
level
Mr.. Weber stated that In regard 10
estimated tonnages cf ore now available
there was nothing TO be said In addi-
tion 20 what was clearly set forth and
explained In the hast annual report. Some
important connections should he COM
pletcd before the next report 10 stock
holders and the management will ne IN
n better position 10 give positive figures
OF interest 10 all concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FEDERAL TAKES BOND
ON CLEVELAND NINE
Spe cial 20 The Tribune.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug 29.-Federal
Mining and Smelling company has taken
n bond for $500 900 on the Cleveland mine.
near Mace, Idaho adjoining the Standard
Mammoth group which the corporation
acquired from the late Thomas Grcenough
and Peter Larson for 50 100000 about
seven years ago The Cleveland is owned
by Mrs. James Leonard Of Spokane, VIII
liam r. Leonard Of Denver and Richard
Wilson and Walter Mckay OF Portland. II
Is understood that the Standard Mammoth
ore bodies extend into the Cleveland prop
erty. TO the line OF which the former has
been worked. Charles Sweery, former
president and r. r. Brownell president
OF the Federal started negotiations for
the option at a conference In Seattle
several months ago.
Clayton Miller OF Spokane, general man
ager OF tho Federal properties. confirmed
the report OF the option, but declined at
this time 10 give any details The COM
pany which is one Of the largest pro-
ducers IN the Occur d Aiene district. has
been paving about $4,000 quarterly IN
dividends for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Mining NoteR.

A message from Boston yesterday an
nounced that The GirouN shaft bad been
opened and that 'h" monetary loss 10 the
company slll be small
word from The rtah Mines Coalition
company is 10 the effect that the raise. Up
100 feet. is IN moro than n fulI breast OF
the bost grade orc 20 for found In the
present campaign.
The drift on tho 5c9-f 700, Lowell OF the
Ely Consolidated is out over ll2 feet. and
seams of rich ose are being cut. The ob-
jcctiye point 10 estimated 10 be about
$50 feet from the shaft station.
Manager LindquiHt o! the .;ewhouEc
company who II interested in the ieH-.
on the Indian Queen property. speaks
very encOuraRinRly about tho operations
under ihls lease. Three cars OF good
grade oro have beer SHIPPED 90 far. aud
the isaserS arc Ia hopes Of making ship
ments at the rate OF a car daily soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Look for the Spear!
SIOUX OPERATIONS AT
VERY IMPORTANT POINT

1t is pretty well understood locally that
the Sioux Consolidated management has
Its work on the 60o-foot level TO the east
of the shaft very close to the point where
results should make their appearance
The drift is searching for the Colorado
Sioux Iron Blossom channel In its con-
tinuation with depth, and In at least two
weeks the Sioux should demonstrate either
the existence Of this ore at tho depth
mentioned or that the management ap-
parently IS I'm for mn extended develop
mcnt campaign for results.
General Manager c. l.. Loose was In
the city Tuesday, and when asked If the
report that the management had FOUND
some ore I'm the assure by way Of this
drift he stated that ne had not heard OF
IT. The drift was making through
nightly encouraging looking ground. but
the objective point has not been reached
yet This work Is being watched with In
tense interest, especially In New hoTE,
where most OF the stock lis now held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
STEWART DIVIDEND Is
PREDICTED FROM REPORT

Stewart Mining company SAYS IN its
first semi-anuuA report that mine
operations In the Cocur d'Aienes during
the first six months of 1911 resulted IN
concentration returns of $3.50. 9J1 40 orc
returns Of t2i.s7. os and misce'ia-e eous
revenues of s10o. "a a total ~ SAL
c0a.1l. The total expenses OF the mine
ane company were tISo.5i3.5i. leaving q
profit for the six months of tts0.Tgg 10
Thc output of tho mine In July aud Au-
gust was greatly In excess of nnv of ti-
previous months. and IL u predicted that
the stewart viii be able 20 declare div
ihend atlts annual meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BETTER TRADING TUESDAY
UPON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was n noticeable improvement In
business on the local exchange Tuesday,
and IL Will be noticed that the average
value Of the stocks dealt In was close 10
% cents per share. For some time past
trading has been centered on issues OF
less average value.
Sales yesterday reached tho total or
$500 shares OF stock. the market value
OF which was BODIES. The following
were tho closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
COPPER SALES REPORTED
BY SELLING AGENCIES

Copper selling agencies are reporting
very substantial sales OF copper during
the past week or ten days at l2s cents.
September delivery. Both domestic and
foreign consumers are reported TO be IN
the market not In a boom spirit. but
they are supplying their regular fall re-
quircments In the evident belief that the
metal Is in no danger OF going below
l26 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
UTAH MINE BANNER
PAYER OF PROFITS
Utah Copper Company Gives
Shareholders the Greatest
Total Dividends.

The state OF Utah has reason TO be
proud Of the fact that in the Utah Cop
per company il has the largest individual
copper producer in the world. and dur
ing 1910 It had the distinction OF paying
out the largest amount OF dividends OF
any individual or group OF producers OF
the Industry. The following comment
upon this matter from the east will prove
apropos:
For years the Calmuet e. Hecln was
the premier copper mine OF the world,
both from the viewpoint Of production
and dividends. but having reached the
limit In point OF production, other mines
have. within the past few years, sur
passed IL In both production and dlvi
dend rate. leaving the Calumet & Hecla
in fourth. instead OF first place. The
Utah Copper company. which was an un
developed prospect six years ago. today
leads the worlds copper mines in amount
OF dividends paid. The record OF the
five leading producers follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FORENOON SALES.

FohBNOON SAlsES-
Colorado, 200 at 39c; 90 at 2slc.
Grand Central, 100 at 9bc,
King William. 500 at Sic,
Lion Hill. 1000 AT SAC.
May Day. 1900 at ioic.
Onto Copper 500 at $3.50: 100 at sl.52b.
Juyer sixty days.
Opohonso. 1000 at e2c
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 25c; 100 at
United Tlntlc. 1000 at 4ic.
Uncie Sam. 500 Al i5ic: 300 at 45e.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. S2sss.2S.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1900 At ssic. 200 az 37kc.
Grand Central. 100 a, 94c.
Iron Blossom. 1900 Al 81 .o5.
May Day. 1000 at lie,
Utah Consolidated 1000 at 4ic. 1000 at
t'ncie Sam. 1900 at t5c.
Shares sold. 5000
Selling value. $J353.60.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 az l5c.
Colorado. 1900 az SIC: zoo Mt SAC.
Iron Rlo..onn. 900 at 81 i2i
King William. 1000 al &c.
Ohio Copper 800 at 81 l55.
RcNall. 1000 at Sc
Sioux Consolidated. 100 a, e.sc: 200 at
&c.
Swansea. 500 at SIC buyer sixty days.
United Tintic $500 al tic
Utah Consolidated 1000 al dc
Victor Consolidated. 500 al &c.
Victoria 600 az 57c.
Shares sold. . 700.
Selling value. s2SSs 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. zoo at i5;c
Colorado 1000 at 1sic.
Indian Queen. 1000 az .ic
Iron Blossom. 1000 At si.oS; 800 al ii.o7l
Rexall. 1000 AT &c
Sioux Con. 500 az .Sc: 1000 al .5c. seller
thirty days.
United Tiu;ic 1909 at t;c.
shares sold. s- 900
Selling value $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Hay Fevsr. Asthma and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do il.
z. NJ. Stewart. 1881 Wilfram ST.. Chi
eago, writes; "I have been greatly
troubles during the hot summer months
With Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get
great relief" Many Others who suffer
similarly will be glad 20 benefit by Mr..
stsrnrt's experience. ScbTsmm-Joha-
son Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Tues
day. given by Mccormick A Co. was a.
foliow- Orc received $40 00O bullion
shlpped. $4,000; total. 1926. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

The production OF the Phelps Dodge
company comes from three mines, at
Blsbee and Morenci. Arlz., and NacozarI.
Mexico. while the production OF ANAL
gamatcd comes from q dozen different
properties on Butte hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for T,,s,day
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol
!ows: Silver. s?to: lead. 1850: copper
SEQ.