davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
METAL MARKET IS
IN GOOD POSITION
Review of Situation Given by l..
Vogelstein Firm of New
York.

l.. vogelsteln Company OF New
York. one OF the largest of the metal
selling agencies, have issued circular
dealing with metals, OF which the follow
Ing ls an excerpt;
have closely followed the pig Iron output.
During the frst six months OF this year
pig iron out1ut fell from 14.163.22s tons 10
deliveries from i7s'8s7 tons to 150,574
tons C3 per cent?. The recent improve
ment In iron and steel clearly foreshad :
ows large copper consumption, In iact
business In manufactured copper Is un-
doubtedly improving, consumers admit
ting that they arc fairly supplied with
orders, and barring unexpected develop
ments of an unfavorable character we
expect this improvement r. continue.
Spelter has lost some OF its recent rapid
advance owing TO the evident unloading
of speculative held stocks on the rise
careful canvass OF the situation seems
TO prove that the market is extremely
sound. Stocks consist OF very Few par
GELS strongly held. while consumers are
indifferently supplied and spot shipments
command q premium.
Lead Is moving satisfactorily consider
ing the lack of enthusiasm which buyers
display for II as for all other metals. and
any increase OF activity Will disclose an =
solute baroness OF stocks In the hands oil
producers as we'll as consumers. In taSI
the only bar In our opinion 10 Iapiu
advance In lead is the low price prevail
ing IN Europe which would permit de-
livery In the United States OF lead eX-
bonded warehouse.
Tin is worth It's present price onl,' by
virtue OF the syndicate. Ex-syndicate IL
would not sell within ESQ of its present
price. 1t should be remembered. how
ever that when the corner collapsed tne
syndicate loaned. but did not sell Its TN
and is still in absolute control, and While
from a statistical point Of View there is
nothing TO warrant higher prices there is
likewise nothing so far as we can see, 10
weaken this control or to bring about
lower prices at present except by consent
OF the syndicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
MORE ACTIVITY SURE
FOR THE ELY CAMP

Another big development company Will
soon be operating in the district neal
Lane City and an extensive and sys-
tematlc exploration of the Smoky and
adjoining groups will be undertaken. The
company will be known as the Smoky De-
velopment company and IS backed by
wealthy capitalists OF Boston and Massa
chusetts towns.
S. Herbert Williams of Boston, well
known in this district for having pro-
NOTED and being interested In other
mining propositions In the copper belt
arrived from the east last evening &c
look after some of the business affairs
connected with the commencement OF
operations. He will be here severa
days 10 forward the enterprise that prom
ises to be OF great Importance TO Ely onC
the whole dlstrlct.-Ely Expositor. July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City. Utah. July z 1911

Salt Lake City. Utah. July Z. 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m. Friday. July
2S. 1911, for constructing curb and gutter
including all necessary grading In Curb
and Gutter Extension No. IS including
both sides OF Fifteenth East street from
Douglas Park subdivision to Tenth South
street according to plans on file in the
city engineers office
Instructions TO bidders together with
for contract and bond NAV be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
board Of public works or the city engi-
Deer
The right is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the board OF public works
H G. MMILLAN. Chairman.
L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board OF Public WORKS :, fsi,
Works,

Office of the Board OF Public WorFsiI y, fsI,
Salt Lake City, utah. Ju'y !S,,,ed at
this "d Office until O'Clock p. m, rrldaiy diSc
Aueust II. 1911. FOR construct,MHS pHss pg3s
sewers in Sewer EXTENSION ,r, Iowa
street gI.eiS bst%een 1 second and Third sontn
streets. according TO plans on nc ~ '"'
CITY ''.tiens onsiHio 10 bidders. together with
n)ans. profiles. specifications and l2I,ms on nj
for contract and bond. may be opta'', ,i,s
upon application al the oiiw oii,ce engineer.
A denoait of $500 VIII be required whe"
Specifications are delivered nd
The right is reserved to reject any anu
Nv order OF the hoard OF public worNe'
H. C. MMILLAN. Chairfniann; itn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
TONOPAH BELMONT IS
MAKING DIRT FLY

about ihrtyfivc men are now at work
on the excavations for the low Bel
mont mill and this force wifi be in
creased as soon as the compressor has
been repaired and the air drills can be
placed In service.
New bearings are being placed in the
compressor and at present drilling is be-
ing done by hand The rock being taken
out VIII he used for making concrete and
machinery for n plant of this kind is now
being placed on the ground
II ls estimated that 10000 cubic Yards
Of dirt Will have to be removed for the
excavations. The tripods for the air ma :
chimes arc now on the grounds and as
soon as air can be supplied greater prog
ross will be made. .-Tonopah Bonanza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of tho Board OF Public Works Iai

Of5ce of tho Board OF Public Wofka,,
Sealed Seal proposals viii be receive, IA at
this office until o'clocE p; nj ne F'nny niDe
sous.srs an%r IN sewer Extension No. 292. ia :
sGT'rs siNe avenue en- enc, north from Fourth south
between First and Second west ,ta s.fects rity
according To plans on file IN inc CITY
engineers office. ,,b
Instructions 10 bidders, together VIII
plans. proiles. specifications and iorins i,r,nl
for contract and bond. may be omar ,ho
mon application at the office OF lhe
hpsrd Of public works or city engineer
4 deposlt OF $500 will be required "'Her
sneciflcatlons are delivered.
The right ls reserved TO REJECT any a"'
- By order OF the bonrd OF public works
H. vs. - h250;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Office or the Board of Public Works
Salt Lake civ Iuly 6 l411

ONCE OF the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City. July S. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. m July IS,
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
between State and Fourth West streets
and Ninth and Tenth South streets ac-
cording TO plans on file In the City En-
gineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, prohles. specifications and forr.s
for contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board Of Puollc Works or the City En-
gneer
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
H. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Practical Total Combustion,

The total combustion method will be
in operation under a 200-horsepower
tubular boiler after July q, on corner
Of First West and Tenth South.
Mr., Lawrence Green, president of the
Utah Fire Clay company, courteously
cxtcrds an invitation in my behalf to
all who are interested TO see this
problem finally and successfully solved
A. W. BRAND,
Total Combustion Expert and Patentec
Communication address, care New
Grand hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Reelamsti2sp, ; qs sstyiss seaied
rronnsnTs VIII be received at the office
of0PSe~'ui o{ P6e United @ States Reclamation sery-
ice ice, Provo, Utah, until o'clock P; o, M; -
August 7. 1911, for the CONSTRUCTION OF
nn9ni mSteiv a5 5'IT miles northeast of thistle.
Utah. The work involves, the excayaunoonn non
and placing OF Approximately ltSiioo9
cubic YARDS OF material For paFtlcniars
address the United States Reclamation
Service. washington, 2. C; or Provo.
Acting Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
COOL AND CoMFoRTABLg

at Catalina, Long Beach, Santa Mouic;
and other seashore resorts. All reached
IN twentyfour hours via Salt Lax,
Route. Three daily through trains l.
California
Call at city ticket office, 1859 Mar
street, for excursion rates and litera
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC M
INSTITUTE.
DIR. c. W. HIGGINS. NJ. D., as' :
so West Third souar
II all you who ara In need ii, u q
ist Will call on me first you av
so many doctor bills TO pa'
DIR. G. w. HIGGlNSs, :,
40 YEARS IN SALT LAKE AK, = =
DR.. c. w. Higgins is the 20. IAks
scientific specialist in ssi' ..,,anI
The doctor has cured meui1|
physical weakness and ..ne nerTfcr' for as5
tion. and Will forfeit sow r,Sich
taken under his treatment
TO cure. IT., ~ oue1p
Please send for a nst axe cIt5l
DR.. c. W. Higgins, Sait aisossss
,ra5 apd oil old lingering u.,tly \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Effective June 1e. 1911.
DEPART DAILY,

The everlasting girl question is easily.
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.
Good July 22, %, "a; limit 18th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
PIONEER DAY EXCURSION TO
OGDEN

Via Bamberger Electric Line.
Sl.l0 round trip. Tickets on sale
July 22, %, "a. Good return July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
OBITUARY..
EMANUEL S. MENOELS.

Emanuel s. Mendels. secretary OF the
New York curb Market Association, which
was organized largely through his efforts
died Monday evening at his home, No. %
Broad street Newark OF cancer Of the
stomach. He had been in III health for
more than n year. and for the last six
weeks had been confined 10 his foom.
Mr.. Mendos was one OF the Oldest trad
ers on the curb market. Of which he was
commonly known as the DEAN" and was
its recognized head during the years In
which il had TO regular organization. die
began his career as a curb broker thirty
seven years ago. II was due mainly TO his
efforts that many worthless mining securi-
ties have been driven from the curb in
recent wears and that brokers Of ques-
tionable reputation have been dropped from
the membership
Mr. Mendels was born in New Orleans
I'm $50 His vifc. four sons-EeGene f.
James s.. William l.. and Walter \. T.
Mondels-and a daughter. Mrs. Mary J..
Betierris. survive him. The funeral SER
vice will be held at his home at o'clock
tonight and the burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery tomorrow.
The beard OF representatives Of the curo
association at special meeting yesterday
voted TO attend his funeral I'm body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN COVERT, one Of tho oldest and
most widely known men Of Long Island,
died at the Covert homestead. I'm Elmont
Yesterday. lie was descendant of one Of
the earliest settlers OF Brooklyn When
all Nassau and Suffolk counties We're
sparsely settled Mr.. Covert's father moved
to Elmont and engaged in farming on an
extensive scale. His son succeeded him in
the farming business. Mr.. Covert was
eighty years old and was one Of the or
ganiZera OF the Hampstead Bank. Three
SOM and TWO daughters survive him.
THE REV. DR.. JAMES B. LUCAS. a
Methodist clergyman, who had spent most
Of the last fifty years IN Chicago and
vicinity. died Monday at the home OF his
son. Charles W. Lucas, at No. 1876 Glen
wood Road, Brooklyn. He was born in
Waynesburg, Penn, July %, 1899. and
served with Pennsylvania regiment dur
Ing the Civil War. He was a widower. Or.
Lucas was a prominent Mason and was
affiliated with score Of other orSaniZa-
lions Of a religious and benevolent nature.
He is survived by two sons. the Rev. Abuer
H. Lucas. of Paterson. y. j., and Charles
" TuraS who is lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

the Reformation il was granted 10 John.
Earl of Warwick. and. passing through the
hands of the first Lord Harrington. became
the property. by purchase. of the widow OF
another Sir William Craven TO the one men
toned above. who was Lord Mayor of Lon
don in 1911 and father of the first LORD
Craven. From that time forth 1t has been
in the possession Of the Cravens.
1t was the widow of the sixth Lord era
ven, Lady Augusta Berkeley. daughter OF
the fourth Earl Berkeley. who married rs
her second husband the sovereign Mar
grave of Brandenburg- Anspach and Bay
reuth. and of whose cruelty such eXtraor-
binary stories are extant 10 this day IN
Germany. among others one recorded IN
print by her contemporaries, which dc
scribes her as amusing herself by shooting
Tiers Off the sloping roof of church op-
posite the windows of her palace at Bay
reuth and watching them roll off on TO the
street. some seventy feet below. She liz
ures. II may be recalled. in an extremely
evil light in Eugene Sues sensational
novel. Les Mysteries dc Paris, and she
survived until 1SS
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WEDDINGS.

Miss Josephine MAYER and Samuel Rrdl
we're married last night a tho home NJ t1"
brides parents. No % East 18th street The
Rev Stephen : Wise performed the corc-
1onv. Rhona Mayer and Ruth Brill were
flower girls. and were followed hr tho
rlatron Of honor. Mrs. Maurice Brill, the
brides sister. The bride was given away
By her brother. Edgar \. Mayer. her father
being Hl The Dridegroom's hest man was
his brother, Maurice Brill
A dinner and reception followed the core
nonv. The couple Will sail on the Lusi-
tania for a trip 10 London and Paris.
Miss A~inda Hunter Pollock. of 40. ~
Heberton avenue. Port Richmond Staten
Island. daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Pollock was married on Octo-
her II TO Frank De Voc Telfair Of Man
haitian. The ceremony was performed by
Canon Pascal Narrower, Of the Church o.
the Ascension. West New Brighton. Charles
Roger Pollock, brother Of the bride gaFe
her away Miss Louise Windsor Ra"son
was maid of honor. and j. Teifair Smith.
OF Manhattan, was best man.
Miss Adelaide Margaret Sim, daughter OF
Professor John r. Sim, Of the College Of
the CITY Of New York. was married last
night 70 Louis Ramsay Whittemore, OF
No -72 81. Nicholas avenue. The ceremony
took rIacc in the North Presbyterian
Church. in West 10Th street, and was per-
formed by the Rev. John r. MackaE. as
sisted by the Rev Abbott f.. kittredse.
The uatrou Of honor was Mrs Howard g..
Forbes. a sister OF the bride. and the maid
~ honor Miss Eleanor Hubbard. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. May Cowperthwaite.
Miss Helen Calhoun, Miss Alice Conger and
Miss Jean Stnweu The best man was
Homer Dav. and the ushcrs Henry Car
-,,eton Charles Calhoun. william HaW-
t,ire T 4. Keller. Ferris Hewitt and Clay
49,, Williams. After the ceremony re-
.ortion was held at the brides home, No.
ses West l56th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
ARMAND &. STAlNACH.

Armand r. Stainach. an Austrian count
court interpreter OF Wcstchcster County
died Yesterday at his home I'm White Plains
at the age OF ninety years. lie mad been
resident Of White Plains for over sixty
years.
Mr.. Stainach sprang from an old Aus
trian family Of nobility which for genera
tons was a power in that kingdom. He
received an education and training TO be
priced Under the tutelage of monks IN
his native land he acquired many Ian
guaees. often ne was called on to speak
ana interpret as many as seven different
tongues at one days court sittings. In
addition 10 his ability as a linguist he was
an excellent musician and a civil engineer.
with hundreds Of other students in AUS
tria he became a follower of Kossuth in
the rebellion I'm 13AS and was compelled TO
fee the land. lie came 20 America ana
for a time was in the United States coast
survey sery ice. Nj Stainach leaves
wife. ore son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

nranoe. being perhaps best known lot
her representations OF Wagnerian hero
ines. Sho was born i'm Sweden. but
came 10 America when a child, and has
always been considered one Of this
country's foremost musical artists. She
married AIr. Sutphen about six years
ago.
Nine. Fremstad was the first woman
10 sing Salome i'm America, taking part
i'm the one performance at the Metro
politan Opera House. Her impersona-
ton was highly praised, but she has
never sung the part since i'm America.
Probably her best known roles arc
Venus. Isolde, Kundry and Sieglinde.
She was the first American Kundry,
appearing i'm the part when Heinrich
Conried gave "Parsifal' at the Metro
politan. She opened the operate season
last year by appearing in Glucks Ar
mide." and later sang Brunnhilde. Isolde,
Kundrv and Tosca.
OF late years Nine. Fremstad has sung
almost exclusively in New York. She
began her career I'm Milwaukee and sang
.u "a church choir i'm New York before
going to Germany, where she made her
first appearance I'm opera. and where one
Of her best known parts was Carmen.
Although she has recently added Tosca
and Sartuzza 10 her ropcrtory. il is in
the WaEucriau operas that she has
gained her greatest fame.
tt was hoped that she would create
the part ~ Mona i'm Horato Parllers
opera of that name. which is 10 be given
this season. but she refused the part,
finding it, she declared yesterday on
landing. as too low for her voice.
Justice Lehman signed the divorce de-
cree on the recommendation Of Robert L.
Luce. who heard the case as referee, &C
cording to the court records. The ref
cree decided that the evidence Of the
misconduct of the husband, which mon.
toned dates as late as last February
and several hotels, was conclusive. Ali
mony of $50 a month was allowed.
The papers said they We're married in
1906 in salt Lake City. Sutphen had
been naval officer. He was forty-dye
wears old. The testimony said that Miss
Fremstad had paid .or his living eX-
lenses. although he had assured his wife
that he was wealthy and the owner Of
rich gold mines I'm South America.
Miss Fremstad said Sutphen told Ter
that he had S2Oo0o0 with which he was
going 60 speculate. She advised him 20
save his money. His reply was that he
had great deal Of property and that he
could we'll afford 10 speculate. lie said
that the only profession he had ever had
was that of capitalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

.., ,tiu;.r 90 -. ua,v MAY adartod from
= ''ii'''' To-
the trencf OF NM Der ana N"'lie'.'"''''
W." =, ~ 80 -. o..a,,a- o., r,-o so-
lne"ur VI -.
'ailed b"n,iiidn 80 ,i3''. 'O'O't w
Is used 10 form the background Tor tne play
with scenes ia'o ~ "dS',,'-,o" '7,,'a' =, ~
the lower East sue anu re'Dain ~ J.
The farce ran lot t"o S'''S a. 'i' 'l'i7
RoFalc. farlS' ana is no" n'l"S pay 'i
III I'M ', 49, -. a., - ri, .a,,
"'' - -. l,r-;,,, I'll.
pan '''' ~, ,", -. tah, p,,,,,r
-, -, f.,,,,I,,,
- t,..t.,.., ia
-. 80 -. -,
f,;,, p,.t To- , Uoriir ..irr.r ,-bo will
,t,'-- - ,olr = a0 Italian tanor one
- ti,l ,,ri,giraf crsractcrs of Tho farce.
Helen Ware VIII appear m ''"rgo Broad
buret's new play THE Price" at tho Hud-
.,, ,rb.atro an "Wednesday. November l.
1," ...-... an, i..f.,.f. H.
Her HuppoFuhs 0oiHpau. "'' '''
rison huhtci, 'eoi- 30. - ,ftyla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

MAYOR Gaynor Is properly anxious that
ma, water supply system shall not give
Now Workers g. reasonable excuse for talk
ing about The Liga cost OF bathiug.-Wasn-
iIgtOn Star.
4 man prominent in the building loan
lfr. Jaws that New York City does not
want ans more apartments. il requires
extraordinary courage Tor anybody t0 uu-
ecrtake 20 say what New York CITY does
rot waat-Christian Science Monitor.
An evangelist says g. costs eight times az
rriUcb 10 saVs soul bon New York as IL does
n Atlanta Tie answer lfrom the New
York Point Of View is so obvious that 10 ia
useless 90 suggest it-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
10 ls now officially announced that New
York ie ln 40 danger OF "a water famine.
Inhabitants of the provinces suspected all
ialoup that tnr metropolis would not go
dry.-BOchester Democrat and Chronicle.
How New York city is growing can De
Judged OF by the fact ;lat there is no city
i'm the sJHtr which has One-haf as much
population az New York City has Increased
In tho last ten years. It's increase from
100 20 1910 was l.a2iGNl. which 4 more than
twice the population Of Buffalo Mont
lCmcry Advertiser
Ncw York must have been LIVING on a
false reputation 80 town where there are
real sports who don't care how much
money they spend Tho Fotips Bcrgere
tho combined theatre and rostauranf in
which. n ig alleged tho cost for dinner and
entertainment wa go per couple hes
closed because e. vas too steep for tho
trNn To hear New York ten about itself
one would fhint this only en- urdnary rficr
Rochester T. Mon and Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
CYRIL SCOTT IN NEW ROLE
Plays in Douglas Fairbanks S Part IN
"A Gentleman of Leisure.

Owing TO the withdrawal Of Douglas
Fairbanks from the Gentleman Of Leis-
ure'' company. Cyril Scott, a young actor
best known to New York for his work IN
THE Lottery Man" was persuaded 10 take
up at short notice the part Of Robert
Edgar WinouEhby Pitt the amateur burg
lar Mr. Scott is very successful IN keep
ing the brisk llghtness which the part calls
for. lie has a fnesse in everything he
does that is particularly effective I'm the
rart Of Pitt. as II brings out the necessary
contrast between himself. the cultivated
man who is burglarizing as the result OF
a daring bet. and the professional spike
upon whose experience he leans in carry
ing through 10 successful finish his first
and only housebreaking expedition. WITH
the exception Of Mr.. Scott the cast is the
same.