davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

CREDIT n n II \ 4 AZ I 4


wAsHfNaroN. b. a. FsS. Aus
me Democrats of shs IIctsss atdsd ny
: tew Repubiicans, who Destined e y
bound BY the psfty ceupu1. ysstsfdAy
won their fstAt xcr III tfcrs Assd rtIs.. !;
reclamation In the fbwSt btGtseh ~
ConErsss, .izsisr ~ Ssns.as L 6 ls1 e
They voted down tlse RspupltceA osI-
ii wi, al III pressft. md then passed
the original Crumpacker bill. liking
the meu1rership at 4S3 on and after
March 3, l913. III Arizona etd New
Mexico should be admitted 20 State
hood they will bA given ono repre-
sentative each. sprinstng the total up
ras sction 81 the House must be
ratiAed " the Senate, The House
leaders believe that Thu Senate VIII
follow the wishes Of tke rover branch
no State loses q metpber. ss - ~
Fl The Following States gain the num-
her Indicated, Alabam4.s III CaliferniH
q; Colorado, L. Florida, Il: Georgia.
i: idaho, 1; Illinois, 3: Louisiana, II
Massachusetts. .: Michigan. /; Mtn-
nesota. B; Montana ! i New Jersey,
Q; New York, 8; North Dakota. i;
Ohio, IL OklAhotna. 3: Oregon. J.;
PsnnsytvaniA. 4. Rhode Island. !;
g0uth DaNota ie a. 1917 1919
washington. y anu Wese Vna =.
Ine Rouse spent more ~
noufs e.. ~ asscnssins ana vo.ins upSn
.ne PHI ana Varlous proposes o sen ~,
Representative Bennett, OF New York.
and designed to- cut down Southern
representation. WA voted down. by
ios 70 W. HepresentAuVe IruiHpao-
ker. OF Indiana. chairman OF tne COM
HNtee on tne census anu Autnor "
NUMBER OF piiis 70 reouce tne rep
resentalon from s.ates IN tne sou.n'
voted against the nehhet amsnom ent'
ang was applauoeo Y .ne 1sSI ~
Inc Dcmoc 1871 put one Ger
son during sne enure nsn t.,s Ass ~
| ing that States should be redistricted
by the legislatures was votea down on
an appeat Irom tnc nepuoncan men, me- "a.
ners oA tne Mlssoe1 ueiesa.ion. In1y
declared me states should De permIt-
tea 10 recistrict themselves IN their
own way
Representative Crumpacker neean
ths pepate w urgIn4 Aneg neSss u
nction AZ tnis ,senioh nc eApnlnlns
the alnerence nstwesn the TWO prop
nepreaentauve CampDen. q Aan-
sas. spoke N peHan, o. nis ent %
proved" ~ fne HepuDticAn caucuss TOT
the retention OF the present member
snip ~ 49,. 80 sasa ne pcss
wouio preier 70 nave tne NUMBER re-
ouceo ratner InAn IncEsassa. -
, Uark ZOE uac AncFsS
sery ,.s Sor UP. n,ia - '1 10 coI War
NanRAUAntAfttA -Af1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

T14E sRICHMQlfO vlR0QgIAN WANT
Ada viii al ysue -heus9 waaA eeAra'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

GreensbosesgF y FAasas@5 + Il E84E n - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
viii be received by the undersigned u,
TO y. IN. October ., 1911 for the ma
terias and laoor required In the cree
ton oil . twelve room school house on the
block located between Ninth and Tenth
avenue and between Z anG + streets 70.
the Salt Lake City board OF education
according to plans, specifications and
dTaWinssi which are open loG inspection
TNetting. architect Sl7-420 Felt building
Salt Lake City. Utah. and all bids and
proposals at the above time will be rub
licly opened and read IN The office Of the
board OF education in the city and coun-
ty building Salt Lake City, Utah. All
bids must be addressed 20 Board OF Edu-
cation for Salt Lake CITY" and marked
in the lower lest-hand corner, Bids for
Ninth avenue school building" or such
bids can be delivered TO the board OF cdu-
cation at the said time and place for
opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions, quail
ihcations. propositions or any other
things than those mentioned in plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
SMALL INCREASE IN
COPPER PRODUCTION
Current Years Output Is Ex-
pected to Be Near That
of 1910.

Copper production in the United States
oids fair to show no appreciable gain
during the current year. the eight months
so far reported by The Producers asso-
cistion showing 9e3,32O.sts pounds. or a
negligible decrease Of 1!a.5c2 pounds
from the corresponding eight months OF
1910. According TO the hes, authorities
in touch with copper conditions here and
abroad, the world s output for 1911 Will
show gain or not more than 81. 900. 600
pounds. or less than per cent OF last
years world output OF 1855. 000, 900
pounds, saws the Wall Street Journal.
Actual figures OF worlds consumption
al present are not available as the
United States is the only country which
gives monthly record OF output and de-
liveries. In this country stocks have
Increased approximately II, 800. 900 pounds
since the first OF the year and have de-
creased 32,62l 920 in England and France,
making a net decrease In worlds stocks
as far as reported OF about 81 900. 900
pounds. This rate Is doubtless very
close TO the worlds ratio OF present con-
sumption, as compared with production.
In short. under A slight increase In
worlds production. worlds consumption
is sun ahead OF output. The following
table shows worlds production and con-
sumption for the last decade
(last three ciphers omitted).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MASON VALLEY Is
SEEN BY ENGINEER

a well-known mining engineer. in 10
way connected with the Mason Valley
company. while TRAVELLING through Ne.
vada recently stopped off ana inspected
the Mason Valley property and smelter,
In n letter he sets forth his impressions
az follows. say Thompson, Towle & Co.
''Ths was my first visit 10 Ire Ma
son Valley property, and ] was greatly
surprised at tile physical appearance OF
the mine: was OF the impression thai
Mason Valley was small mine, but
veloped and capable OF maintaining an
output OF 500 tons or more daily.
II went through the underground
workings. and was much Impressed with
the size of the ore bodies-certain Of
the stoDes being as much as 300 feet
in length and 100 feet in width a the
the method Of mining 10 be followed and
the manner in which the min" has been
opened Up. I believe that mining costs
Will not exceed 81 per ton. and were IL
large pieces Of ore in the slopes, that
this figure would not exceed 60 cents
per ton.
I'm the north portion Of the mine Oh
tion has been carried down deep and a
large Ieeched area exists. This part
of the mine looks very good for rl:e
zone at greater depth. I believe that
IN this zone OF secondary enrichment
that much chalcoci,e ore viii he encoun-
siderable increase over the average OF
the mine. which Is Approximately per
cent.
greRatn approximately upwards Of 10000
tons Of ore. Will he handled very cheap'y
for the ore will he dropped TO the main
na9lase level through uprsises located
structing these is now practically com
pl-ted. All material for the tramwaY.
which viii transport the ore from tde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

specifications. drawings. contracts and
honds. and bidder must use the form OF
oids which Will be found al the office OF
the said architect and no other form O:
Did VIII be received
a certified or cashiers check on some
least per cent OF the amount OF each
bid must be enclosed. Each check is 10
be made payable 10 the undersiened and
Is 10 be forfeited TO the undersigned In
case the bid is accepted and tho bidder
Goes not enter into the contract within
faithful execution OF the contract and
pond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond arc also
at the office OF said architects and can
there be examined.
a bond must be furnished for one half
ties. all satisfactory to the undersignod
The bids are to be for the following
work and no subdivision VIII be consid :.
cred:
!. For the building complete eScep.
heating plumbing and electric lighting.
2. For heating.
3. For plumbing
For electric wiring for light
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
Dated Salt Lake CITY. September o.,
1911.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAkE CITY. m35l2
WANTED FOR I. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men between ages OF
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For informa ton apply To Re-
cruitinG officer. Walkers bank building
Corner Main and Second South streets
Salt Lake City. Utah. ni59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MILL AT NEVADA
WONDER OPERATING

The Nevada Wonder mill is steadily
working away on ore. with excellent re-
suits melt OF bullion was made this
week resulting in fourteen bars weigh
Ing approximately $1,000 ounces The
heating apparatus In the refinery. which
did not operate satisfactorily A; the
tions. and is working better
The other morning the whistle. which
may be sounded h. either compressed
air steam. took notion 10 go on
and toot when the boiler was fired Up,
and for little while Il sounded as II
the toct would extend into protracted
spree Some one had forgotten TO shut
the valve connecting the whistle win
the boiler, and the tooter called his at
tention TO the oversight
~ the mine things are the same as
usual: plenty OF ore coming up. and de-
velopment being pushed ahcad.-Won
News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Rooms LIP, 11e So. M;
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city coul
ell OF Salt Lake City of the Intention
such council 10 make the following q
scribed Improvement. TO wit:
Constructing a cement side walk el&|
(S) feet wide and four O. inches thi<
on both sides OF Third South street b
tween First West and Third West strc9
(where condemned by the city engineer
and constructing cement sidewalk q
(6) feet wide and four (4) inches thick d
a point 1855 feet north of Third Sou
street to Fourth South street In SID
walk districts Nos. and 20. apd deSr1
the abutters' portion Of the cost and g
pense thereof. estimated at three tho
sand three bundled nineteen and Sol
(S33l9.s0) dollars; two thousand four hur
dred sixty and 7-1oo (S2i60.0D dollars. 4
one and 12-l00 (si.l2) dollars per front 4
linear foot of abutting property for SD
walk eight tS) fee: wide. there bsin
21e6.49 feet abutting said portion of 81
Improvement, and eight hundred Aft
nine and 73i00 (SS59 73) dollars. or SOL
(SO.90) dollar per frCnt or linear foot
abutting property for Sidewalk six (6) e
portion OF said Improvement. by Ioc
assessment upon the lots or pieces
ground within the following described a
trict. being the districts TO be affec@1
and benefited by said improye1ne1
namely:
The north side or lot 5, the west Is
feet of the north side OF lot 6. the e
1885 feet Of the north side OF lot T. q
north side OF lot S. block i8; The e
1865 feet Of the north side OF lot 5.
west 81 feet Of the east 74 feet OF O.
north side OF lot o. the west 54.5 feet 1
the north side of lot 6. the west St.5 q
Of the east 1855 feet OF the north e.
OF lot 6. the west 1867 feet OF the east
ieet OF the north side OF lot s: the e.
block i9: the south side of lot j. the e
55,5 feet OF the south side of lot g. ~
west [. Is feet OF the cast 1926 feet Of T.
south side OF lot 2. the west 45.I4 feet
the east 80 feet OF tho south side OF
2. the south side OF lot 4, block go: ~
east isg.ei feet Of the south Side Of Iot
the east 6S,6l feet OF the west 1855
OF the south side of lot ]. the west ~
feet OF the south side OF lot !. the -
l06.35 feet or the east 117.35 feet OF
the west pol ,65 feet OF the south side of
2 the west 80 50 feet OF the south slde
lot Q. block 81. plat A. Salt Lake "
survey, M
sIX-FooT WALK -
The vest side OF lots l, $. and S, b'c
OF lot 2. block 81. plat A. Calf Lake e
survey.
The total cost OF snid improvement
estimated at three thousand four huhui
rorty-one and 42-lOO (S3a+lizl uo"af
which sum the city's portion Is one nr
dred twenty-one and d2-l00 Gl21e2l
lars leaving three thousand three n.
dred nineteen and SO-l00 tEs5lS.so!
lars TO be raised by local assessment
All protests and objections TO tpo
rying out OF such intention must 90
sented In writing. stating therein ios
block or description OF property, 20
CITY recorder on or before the yin
OF october. 1sli. being the time set
said council when IL viii hear anu J
slider such protests and objections d.
be made thereto. Cal, IA
City. Utah. Il
Dated August i'' B. s. RIvEs.
City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No. l2e- q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
NOTHING NEW IN
PALISADE RAILROAD

superintendent a. r Randolph or the
Eureka & Palisade Railway company
came up from Palisade on Sunday for
a talk with the county commissioners
regarding taxation matters. says the E.u-
rcka Sentinel.
While here he Informed q repre- senta-
tive OF the Sentinel that there was notr-
Ing new TO report regarding the rebuild
ing OF the railroad. except that the en-
gineers Who had recently been engaged
In going over the roed had completed
their report. and that this had been
forwarded to Mr. Whltteli. who was still
in Europe Mr., Randolph said tnat un-
~ some action had been taken on this
report by Mir. Whttell he did not look
for any new developments looking to-
ward the rebuilding %! the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

mine To the railroad, a distance of one
and a half miles. Is now on the ground.
and work VIII be started at once upon
the construction.
'At the smelter excellent progress is
being nude. Al brick aad Concret=
work has been completed. the furnaces
are now being erected. and the plant
should be in operation by Novcm-
hnr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Foreign Supply of
Copper Decreased

The decrease the European
following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Worlds s Prod. Worlds Co

7 ne IpoNe SHOWS that IN Lbe IaSt dec
ade, with the exception of consumption
in 1901. which fell, off a. per cent and
In 1907 when production and consumption
fell off l.5 per cent and 10 per cent re-
spectively. mining and ma arlsetiDg OF cop
per has shown yearly Increases. the larg-
est in consumption coming last year and
the largest gain In output In 1919. The
average gain Of de emand for the ten years
of 6.f per cent. and is about u per cent
greater than the average gain in out
turn.
Copper is consumed i'll this country in
about the following proportions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
BETTER PRINTING

Than we. 90 cant be done. Century
Printing CO.. 55-57 Postoftice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Annual Meetlnd.

ANNUAL W6dtIHu. ,LhnX
The annual meeting OF the str,n< stocnn<
@ SIf 81 be ing held al the office OF the Ssss TSpsa
oc,ober q asir 10. isli at Il o'clocl, a Inc % g.
the election of six directors ,on oi of Of g.
pany. and for the trahisaii isasiiv come d
fore the meeting. ALEX MILLtsrr MEIaLcrstsrr.
Dated September. II. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

Capacity for development OF the cleo
trio industries Is practically unlimited,
while the growth in the other lines Is
mora susceptible 10 the market price Of
the metal.
The fault with copper over The last
three years Is that the copper mining In
dustry has been developed too rapidly.
Consumption has shown all that could be
expected. two of the last three years
showing record total and the third show
ing only a little short OF the previous
high record, but the increased demand
has been stimulated at the expense OF the
price of the metal A slower devleop-
ment would have meant a more satls(ac-
tory margin OF profit all around and the
conservation OF a considerabl portion
of the country's resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
TO NEW YORK WITH
ONE RELAY

With our New Duplex Private Wire
Service direct from Chicago we reach
all Eastern Markets Instantly. Fastest
market service Salt Lake has ever had
Cores pondentS members OF all ex.
changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
JAMES A. POLLOCK g. CO.

Bankers and Brokers.
253-355 South Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Specialists IN Utah mining and indus.
trial stocks.
All listed securities carried on liberal
margins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
THE UNION PACIFIC lANp
PANYs

Sidewalk extension No. 1855, n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
A rYRANr IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

,,,co has had pubnc attention for some months it
although bordering country POhr DaA
ing Mexico of the influence of his ad
nstraton should be supported or
driven humanity du-
cation elevation of the people? Has Daz
and his generals civilization?
our answer would main
the of education enghten
the Improvement of the people His rule has been one OF force
rebel conspirator migrate
and murderer he
ceeded he drew to his support some strong men ana orse "
cope beions These updnss
hand He has been remorse cruel and IN
human the spot
ordered General MeryTen at
them them onaauF % a ' g i Inc Gsra coror nIar,Inez and 9TH
ers were secretly
prison 1t has been pretended
hat ,h prisoners were attempting to escape and were
veston has demonstrated
and children have been ruth
There labor trouble at the Rio Baneo cotton mills
shoot into the crowds of unme
shot down by the
hundred innocent workngmen We're
Of that inhuman monster
Roosevelt and of our
writer's uosns Doz because in merenria state he has
whether they have been justified
the criminal and nhuman rule of the Mexican
people me run IS - % $50, | ysst c r t 90 ,he neon,e cannot
There few fine
institutions the cities for the accommodation of
neglected
of
while
dollars
of the rights interests and liberties of the people Mexico J.
railways and estates fortunes for
100000 600 American
in rights liberty
their lands dposeed of their
wife his cabinet
driving the real
anything handed Infamous reaconary
mhuman obnoxious justice the rights been known
in
alleged public
modern
shall revolution cracking
he
he a ron
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
rHosE aBuszEs on rrE gBREEzEs.e


somehow unable the certain
with
Of Democratic
Republicans
their matter
the and with
Langdon
These bills voting
partsns "iown
when he
people of his s,a'es should bsictt ty majority
its gnprihg o
ous to down mon? OF there ror Cne
humans votes There need be none They in the minority
party their
said of the Republicans
the OF
political ndorsement wrong ON
public matY Was the Republican
moot
or Rpubl in the House like ahe
don who to the level
eo ana wicked parns who could ignore their
Should the u on the b,
may be OF various kinds and qualities when the
considered
is wonder to naiway tracks in
after nnumeraple
on know that when they
not able stop look
en family wiped out at Newark Yesterday by an in
terurtan.
retired again from politics That win helm m re-
pucans he really reres faithfully
body had discovered was George been
o
with dinners receptions etc and the saloons wide
sunday the esbyterans are dissatisfied and m
Taing cain The fashionable be very ungody
Industrial Home snubbed Governor
Harmon saturday refusing him stopped the n
tuition Webb should
Those Diegers evidently the moon and it has
been growing darker
No eliminated seems to be the thought Of
the wise
A@y99M the late trust decision romg growing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
WINTERBOTTOM 1
SHOT HIMSELF
In a Dream-Was Noted
Gem Expert and Known
To the White Way
People.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, May 22-Dreaming that
he was battling with a burglar who
had broken into his home to rob. John
McAleenan. 80. son OF "McAleenan,
the pawnbroker." Uncle" to most OF
the White Way habitues, put bullet
through his head early today and died
two hours later. Relatives found Nc.
Aleenan unconscious. The family
the coroner and the police believe the
killing was accidental. McAleenan,
they say. suffered from Nightmares
and often complained that he awoke
In terror after "A. dream battle with
thieves.
McAleenan was manager OF "A big
pawn shop. He was one OF the best
experts on gem values In New York
and the friend of most of the well
known actresses and sporting men OF
this city.
Shortly after | o'clock McAleenan's
brother, Arthur. heard a shot from
Johns room and rushing In, found
him lying ON the floor with a bullet
through his head
After investigating, Coroner Winter
bottom said he was satisfied the pawn
broked had killed himself in dream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
Dense Fog over Harbor.

| New York. May 22.-Because of
the dense fog which enshrouded New
York bay and the lower harbor for
the past forty-eight hours a number
Of collisions between big liners. eau
tiously feeling their way in or out
Of the port, have been narrowly avert
ed
The narrowest escape came when
the big Cedric of the White Star line,
feeling her way toward the Ambrose
channel light. found the freighter
Allegheny of the Hamburg American
line just across her bows. Captain
Bartlett, of the Cedric, did nervous
ly fast bit of work and swung his
big craft parellel to the freighter.
Half dozen liners were held up by
the fog until nearly noon outside the
hai'bor and ferry and river traffic
was almost at a standstill uhtil the
wind finally cleared the atmosphere
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
MPARISON
OF HOME
And Foreign Fire Insurance
Companies For the Past
Year Big Retiring
Commissioner.
BY United pross wire.

Columbus, o., May 22.-The an.
nual report Of the Ohio insurance de.
partment for 1910. completed by
Judge c. G. Lemert, retired insur-
ance commissioners. shows that Ohio
mutual fire insurance companies have
$G.G45.2S724 cash assets. an increase
of $SSO,S97.7G over last year while
mutual companies of other states do
ing bcsiness In Ohio show assets OF
SO. .S5S, ,414.46, n decrease OF $1,04S,
797.S7. Outside companies wrote $142,
073,4G3 risks in Ohio last year loss
Of $2,501.3G4, while Ohio mutuals
gained $s.G32, ,501, of risks in force
The loss ratio to premiums for both
mutuals was 45.5. as compared with
t2.i per cent. In 1909.
Ohio stock companies reported as
sets OF $4,OS5.O52.23. decrease of
$152.2S7O7, with $1OO,9Ss,965 OF hre
and tornado risks in force. The ratio
OF losses incurred to premiums was
forty, as against 42.7 per cent i'm 1909
Nineteen Insurance organizations of
various kinds quit business in the
state during the year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-22
Two Boys Lost.

Globe, Ariz. May 22.-While rang
ers, posses and searchers are hunt
Ing Sidney and Frank Richards, aged
respectively six and eight years they
are wandering lost in the great Ariz-
ona desert. somewhere in the vicinity
of Rice Station, on the Arizona East
ern railroad.
A special engine carrying a car
load of searchers has left there to
hunt for the lads and today other re-
scue parties were dispatched from
Globe and other nearby points
The boys left home for a school pic
mic, which was held at Rice Station.
They wandered OFF into the desert.
They were not missed and when the
train. bearing the picnickers reached
home again the pair were not on
board.