davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
OHIO COPPER ENTERING
FEATURE CLASS AGAIN

The impression that something soon Is
due of an interesting sort in the affairs
Of the Ohio Copper company brings that
strongest stock both at home and in the
east ON Monday. Tintics are weak. and
for the time being interest Is being CEN
tered elsewhere.
Sales on Monday totaled $3.50 shares.
the market value OF which was S23. SCI 90,
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transa actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Totals. is.5sI s2.17s.61e. .a6 s2.1iS.2a5.l.

On March 81, 1911. the surplus of the
company amounted TO $3.50. .9S9,37, and on
April %, 1911. the amount on hand
amounted to 81 500. 900 1t is seen there
fore. that the company is keeping we'll
within its policy of retaining n cash bal
ance at all times Of 81 .O00. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were as foi-
lows; Silver. 5Sac; lead $3.50; copper.
s11.92s. ''e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Gre Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Utah camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
DAILY WEST REPORT
ISSUED ON MONDAY
General Manager Mcmillan
Gives Brief Account of the
Past Three Months.

General Manager H. G. Mcmillan is
mailing 10 the DAILY West stockholders
the quarterly report, which reads as fol-
lows:
Herewith is submitted a report OF the
operations OF your company for the
months OF January, February and March,
1911, showing receipts and disbursements
for that period;
Cash on hand January 1. 1911 .s194. 1929
RECEIPTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
BOSTON Mining Srncks

James A. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
owes their private wire yesterday after
noon:
KOSTON COPPET2 RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
San Francisco Oil Stock,

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Since the last annual report develop
ment work has been pushed ahead in the
more favorable appearing places with
usual vigor. and l am glad TO be able to
inform you. with encouraging results.
Without going into detail as to each
level. 2451 feet of drifting raising and
crosscutting has been done since the last
annual report. A large portion OF our
tonnage has been derived from slopes
this portion of the mine ore bodies have
continued and still continue of somewhat
improved values. On the No. raise
from the 1900-foot level. a very promising
and large shoot of ore has been found:
this raise has been advanced It's feet In
ore, averaging fifteen feet between walls
The east drift from this raise 100 feet
above The 190O-foot level. has been ex-
tended 100 feet, in ore all the distance.
"A DRIFT west at the same point on this
raise is now being extended with breast
OF eighteen feet ore Of good grade Other
raises VIII be made from this level in
a promising country.
The l9OO-foot level has been extended
70 the property line OF the Daly-Judge
Mining company's ground. The 2100 foot
level has been extended 1000 feet in ali.
and as this level is being extended In the
FOOT country on account OF water con-
ditions, ore disclosures cannot he ex
pected until the heading reaches the
fissure.
Our mill continues to do excellent work
ana give usual results. "A freeze-uD in
March hindered mill operations about
liVe days. curtailing our product TO thai
extent for that month.
The present forecast seems TO war
rant expectations OF prosperous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
ILLINOIS GAINS ISLAND
Property Affected by Changing OF
Mississippi River Is Off
cialiy Placed.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Mar 4.--Judge
Ranney of the common pleas court
las ruled that an island in the Mis-
sissippi river near ste. Genevieve, is
Illinois soil and the tax collector in
Missouri has no jurisdiction. The suit
was brought by John r. Boas of St
Louis to restrain the officials OF Ste.
Genevieye county, Mo, from claiming
Jurisdiction because of the shifting of
The river at that point
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
JAPAN RhTIFIES TREATY
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES NEW
PACT WITH UNITED STATES.
Official Announcement Says 1t Consol.
dates Bonds of True
Friendship.

Toxic, Mar. 4.-The government for
mally announces the ratification of the
new treaty with the government u the
United States.
The announcement declares that the
United States government met Japan's
proposal to enter into a new treaty in
a spirit of friendly accommodation
that testines afresh to the traditional
relations and good will between the
two nations
1t points out that 1t was essential
for the United States government to
obtain Immediately the ratification OF
the treaty by the United States senate
in order that the new compact might
take effect next July.
Beth governments" says the for
NAL announcement "exerted assidu-
ously every means to accelerate the
negotiations, and their endeavors have
been successful"
The announcement emphasizes the
points which essentially distinguish
the new treaty from the preceding one
and concludes:
The imperial government is well
convinced that the new treaty will
serve not only to assure the CONNER
cial interests of both nations, but
above all to consolidate the bonds of
true friendship uniting them"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
45 EXECUTIONS ORDEAED
Taft and Knox Are Appealed To to
Save Or. Espinoso and
Others.

Port Limon, Mar. DIR Rudolfo
Espinoso, well known throughout Cen
trail America, and Al other men wer,
sentenced to be shot by authorly OF
the Estrada government in Nicui ia
for alleged completely in plct aga 81
the administration. They were CON
yicted at a speedy trial
Appeals for Intervention have been
cabled to President Taft and Secret AIRY
of State Knox The Masonic Grand
lodge at San Jose also is endeavorins
to prevent the executions.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
BANKER bICELOW PAROLED
MILWAUKEE "FRENZIED FlNAN-
GER" AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
Embezzler Of 81 100000 From Wiscon-
sin Institution Returns to
Old Home.

Leavenworth Kas., Mar. 4.-Frank
G. Bigelow, the Milwaukee banker who
is serving a term in the federal prison
for enlightenment of $1,200000 from
the funds of the First National bank of
Milwaukee, will be released after hav-
ing served about six years of his term.
Bigelow was arrested on April 20,
1904 charged with the embezzlement
CT $1,200000 from the funds OF the
First National bank of Milwaukee. He
was Immediately admitted to $4,000
bail and turned over all his property
to the bank officials.
The next day he admitted that his
debts were $2,200,000, and on April 2S
the Wisconsin Trust and Security
company was named as receiver.
On June II, 1906, the federal grand
Jury brought an indictment on one
count. Bigelow pleaded guilty. One
hour and a half after his sentence he
was on his way to Leavenworth.
His sentence would have expired
February u, 1912, as Communication is
accorded prisoners for good behavior
at the rate of ten days for each month.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
MONTANA DEADLOCK ENDS
Dark Horse, Whose Name Was With
held Until Final Ballot, Gets
Full Party Vote.

Helena, Mont, Mar. 4.-Breaking a
deadlock which had lasted 90 days,
Henry l.. Myers, dark-horse candi
date, was elected Montana's Demo
cratic senator to succeed Senator
Carter.
A continuous joint session of seven
and half hours was held by the leg.
islature. q ballots being taken My
ers' name was not mentioned until
the last ballot, on which he received
all the Democratic votes. He was
not an ayowed candidate.
Myers is a resident of Ravalli coun.
ty. He is a native of Missouri and
came to this state in 1892.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
$4,000 FOR SHIP CREW
Party Are Showered With Dia-
monds and Money.

Galveston, Tex. March 3.-Captain
Williams and crew of the tramp
steamer Silver Wings, which rescued
Ia. Ro-hschild's party of wealthy
Pars.ans from the stranded yacht
Atwap at Cane San Antonio, Cuba,
Sunday, were showered with gold,
jewels and diamonds on the arrival of
the Silver Wing here.
Baron Rolhschild personally passed
the hat Three thousand dollars in
cash, bracelets and diamond rings
|'rs collected. The estimated value
was $4,000 The collection was di.
oug the Silver Wings crew.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
Arkansas Farms ParcticalIy n

100000 acres of good land
Arkansas will be opened forI
Element by the United SH
Government, February /, 4
Here is the chance of a lidl
to get a farm practically 4
For information address.
A. B. OLLIPHlNT. Aged
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04

Kills Himself When Loan Is Unpaid.
Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 4-Disap-
pointed because she did not receive
5000 leaned to an old friend during
more prosperous days, Mrs. Josephine
NJ Quirles, 81 years CID a daughter Of
Davis II. Waite, former governor Of
Colorado, killed herself by inhaling
gas. Her body was found by her hus-
band, Constantine Qurles, Mexican.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04

court by Voliva's brokers to Gus d.
Thomas, receiver for the estate.
From the moment the news reached
the city founded by Dowie there were
scenes Of joy in the streets. The
transfer was accepted as the begin
ming of the long promised new era
under which lions factories and bust
ness enterprises are to yield great
dividends to the citizens.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
THINK ABOUT II {; 81 81. !,

% YOU ! al s'aars ltmeans al n'
mn 49, ~ III, community, Of you
ba ..A sri,. IS. ofthe churches anoa y
Il csrythi1s in which you ~,
Interested. Don't you ihins o.
s4par L. good u ue 70 hsv"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04

Receiver for New Mexico Company.
Santa Pc, n. NJ, Mar 4--Judge John
H. McBie has appointed Charles +.
Easily receiver Of the New Mexico
tuel and Iron company upon applica-
ion OF It's manager, w. S. Hopewen.
The Liabilities are $295.00O. No SEIZED
ule Of assets was filed,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
F!Ies 12,o52 Fee4 Above Sea level

Mexico City, Mar. 4.-Roland G.
Garros, flying a Moisant monoplane.
reached a height of 4,75S feet above
the valley of Mexico. The altitude
here is 1924 feet, thus giving him an
altitude from sea level Of 1862 feet.
Garros carried Paragraph with the
authority Of the Aero Club Of Farce.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
VOLlVA GETS ZION CITY
Overseer Pays the Receiver for DoWe
Estate 100000 and Enters Into
Actual Possession.

Chicago, Mar. 4.-Zion City, the COM
munity founded by the late John Alex
ander Dowie, passed from the federal
court into the hands Of Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer. The payment of
100000 was made in Judge Lands
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-04
DAiLY MARKET

M1TCh 8, IglI
LIVE STOCK
EAST ST LOUIS.-Cattle-Na Native beef
steers. $5.00WI00; cows and hefcrs S4c0
US6.50 stockers and feeders $3.7505.s5:
Texas steers $4.50u6.50; cows ana heif-
ers, S3.504o 900; calves, in car load lois.
$5.00MS.0Q. Eogs-AIiXed and butchers.
81 Goa l.25. good heavy S6.95G705; rough
heavy, $6.5006,75; light, $7.10Q725; piss.
$6.50as1.l Sheep-Muttons, S3T5Q4.
lambs. $5.T5a6.25.
CitICAGO-Ca Beeves S5.25m7 go:
cows and heifers, $2.70n6.00; stockers and
calves. $100m9.20 Hogs Mixed HID
butchers. S6.S5@715; good heavy. So. 7066
40; rough heavy S6.70Q6S0; light $3.50
M120i pigs, $7000725. Sheep-NatiVes.
$1,000 80, westerns, $325m4 so: lambs.
$4,000 623; westerns, $5.2506.25
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
Salvage Crew Successful in
Raising Man-of-War.
Vessel Sunk in 1899 Carried Gold
Treasure Estimated at $5,00o,O0o
Two Quaint Old Cannons and
Some Balls Recovered.

Tepschell1ng. Holland.-The search
for $5,000,000 sunken treasure be-
lieved to be aboard the old British
man-of-war Lutine, which was wrecked
In 1899 while on a voyage from Var
mouth to Hamburg, gets closer and
closer to success every day now.
Bit by bit the old wreck has been
uncovered, the National Salvage as
sociation's ship Lyons great vacuum
pump having worked wonders in clear
ing away the masses Of sand en-
bedding her. Now she is practically
clear on the starboard side.
The port side still remains more or
less covered-the Lutine must have
heeled over to port when she went
down. or else the water gradually
urged her over that way-but the
great pump should make little of the
work of clearance.
When this is done. the exciting and
romantic task of locating and bring
ing up the bullion which has so long
lain on the sea bottom will begin.
Any day now, SO the divers engaged
on the wreck say. the sand may be
cleared and the first real haul OF
coins brought up.
Already, although no appreciable
amount of the wealth borne on he:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
EIGHT J|LT FORTUNE.
Thousand Dollar Bill Passed
Around as $500 Note.
Several Business Men OF Hyde Park
and Englewood Do Not Know Value
Of Money When They See 1t
ELUSIVE Bill Trailed.

Chicago.--There are eight business
men in Hyde Park and Englewood
who do not know thousand dollar
bill when they see it. Eight of them
had it in their possession the other
day.
Each one passed it on to the next
man as $500 bill. The last to re-
ceiye 1t deposited the bill to his &C
count in the Guarantee Trust and Say
ings bank, S35 West Sixty third street.
, still believing it to represent only
$500. The receiving teller discovered
the size of it.
Here's the story:
a business man walked briskly into
the Woodlawn Trust and Savings
bank, 1908 East Sixty-third street.
Give me $780," he said, tossing
check to the paying teller. The teller
snapped bill from a pile. ran it
through his fingers and slipped 1t I'M
der the wicket.
The man walked out He made a
purchase
Here's $780," he said to the mer-
chant with whom the sale was con-
Quoted. The merchant took the bill,
glanced at 1T. and tossed it into his
till.
About this time the paying teller OF
the Woodlayn Trust made an invoice
of his cash.
Then he ran for the EngIewood po-
lice station. Detective Edward Dud
ley set forth for the missing 100 bank
note. The cashier had given him the
name of the man who had asked for
$500 in exchange for a check.
Thousand dollars? You're kidding
me" said the man when Dudley found
him. But anyway. | haven't got it.
| gave 1t to links" Dudley went to
links. links sent him to Drinks. From
Drinks he passed to Binks. Finally he
wound up with August Nelson, 835
West Sixty-third street
Thousand? No, you're bunked,"
said Nelson. Il deposited 1t at the
Guarantee Trust The cashier took
1t for hundred. He ought to know"
me that thousand dollar bill quick"
said he. He got it.
Dudley was asked for the names of
the business men who did not know q
thousand dollar bill when they saw
one
Il haVe been requested not to give
out their names,' said the detective.
They are laughing at the error they
made. 1t turned out all right, SO we will
withhold the names. guess the whole
bunch is mailing so much money they
don't take time to look at hundred
dollar bills"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
BURIED COINS FOUND

last voyage by the old Lutine has yet
been brought to the surface, single
coins, many silver ones, have been
found. Altogether, roughly, handful
of silver has been recovered.
And coins are all that the wreck
has yielded The Lutine's anchor, a
big crusted iron thing. eighteen by
eighteen feet. with the ships name
engraved upon it, is now on the
lighter lying over the wreck. and two
quaint old cannons and some old
fashioned cannon balls have also been
found.
The anchor. which weighs about
three tons, is in remarkable state Of
preservation. as is another anchor
brought up.
One cannon was loaded almost to
the muzzle. The task of taking the
charge out occupied man practically
a whole morning. Everything about
it is really wonderfully preserved;
even the cord and the fintlock ap-
paratus Is intact.
The longer the weather remains
fine the greater the chance of the
gold being found soon. In fine,
smooth weather the divers can work
uninterruptedly. but on stormy days
all are forced to be idle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
MEYER SAYS NAVY IS {. K.
PRAISES EFFECTIVENESS OF
FLEET AFTER INSPECTION.
Taft Also Reviews Greatest Mobiiiza-
tion of American Battle
ships.

New York, Nov 1.-THE feet has
demonstrated its preparedness for any
emergency and has shown the effect
iveness of the present organization"
George Won l.. Meyer, secretary OF
the navy, made this statement on
board the presidents yacht Mayflow-
er, after having inspected 80 fighting
ships of the Atlantic fleet assembled
in the Hudson river for the greatest
mobilization in the history of the
American navy. President Taft re-
viewed the fleet as it passed out to
sea.
Leaving the Mayfiower in an adj
miral's launch, after having received
on board Rear Admiral Osterhaus, theI
commander-in-chief, and the division
commanders, the secretary paid visits,
to the fiagships. The Mayflower fired
a salute of 10 guns as he left her side
and this was repeated by each of the
seven fiagships that he boarded
The secretary then re-boarded the
Mayflower and passed slowly south
ward along the entire line, each ship
saluting 19 times as he passed.
Members of the house committee or
naval affairs followed the secretary
on his visits and were honored with
a saluate of II guns. Besides the con-
gressmen and other guests aboard the,
Mayfower, attaches of England, Ger
manQ, Russia and Japan were present,
Two slim-nosed destroyers, painted
green, patrolled the course during the
inspection. About 10000 persons wit
| messed the spectacle from the New
York shore, and gaily deeked harbor
craft bore other thousands up and
down the line.
Each warship's band crashed forth
"The Star Spangled Banner" when
either the secretarys barge or the
| Mayflower drew near, the crews
manned the rails, and those ships
! which he boarded hoisted the secre-
tary's flag with it's blue field, white
anchor and four stars. The ships did
! not dress in rainbow cOlOrs as had
been expected, but reserved this hon
or for the president.
Pacific Fleet Is Reviewed.
| Los Angeles.-In perfect fighting
trim, the Pacific fleet off this port un-
/ derWent the first naval review In
southern California waters to the sat
! isfaction of Rear Admiral Thomas and
! the pleasure Of national law makers.
The review was conducted in the
afternoon, Admiral Thomas receiving
/ l., fb.x
| Vicksburg, to which he temporarily
transferred his flag from the Cali
! fornia.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

the shaggy hide and long horns OF a
wild bull he killed in the plateau re.
gion at the headwater Of the Dusewal.
lips river. Humes, who has lived in
the Olympics for Is years, says a herd
of several hundred wild cattle is at
large near the source of the Dusewal-
lips. Other herds, Humes says. feed
on thousands of acres of wild hay in
the plateau regions bordering the
Queets and Hob rivers. Two other
guides confirm the story.
Indian legend says the stock was
brought to this country by colony of
Scotch settlers who landed from a
sailing vessel in the early forties. The
colony did not thrive, and its mem
bers returned to civilization.
GuideG say the wild cattle and horses
are more timid than deer, and more
difficult to hunt. With a scent as
keen as that of the elk, the wild herds
fee to the almost inaccessible hid
ing places In the hills when alarmed
by the approach of man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
VACUUM CLEANER FOR FLEAS
ern Machine Results In Discovery of
Benefit to Pet Animals

New York-Through a discovery
made by Buster" large Maltese cat.
the flea population of Murray Hill, L..
l., is fast disappearing. Recently the
animals owner added vacuum clean.
er to the household equipment. After
pumping the dust out of her rugs she
applied the nozzle playfully to the
cats fur. At first Buster" showed
alarm, but. finding no damage fol-
lowed. he lay still while receiving a
thorough cleansing
When the vacuum cleaner was
brought into use a few days later
Buster" promptly ran to the nozzle,
rubbing against It and purring until
his coat received another going over
When the dust bag was emptied sew
eral fleas were seen struggling amid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPiTOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Cone
densed into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
Washington.

A vigorous attack on CHRISTIAN
Science was made at the annual CON
ference of the Unitarian church mere
Rev. George B. BOggs, OF ST LOUIS
characterized it as a menace to the
country and to the nation, and as
"fanaticism.
1t is not the intention Of the war
department to abandon Fort Des
Moines, Ia, as an army post, 1t was
announced at the war department. AS
soon as it can be arranged a full regl-
ment of cavalry will be sent to main
tain the garrison.
In the name of the states OF Cali
fornia. Arkansas, Colorado, South
Dakota and Nebraska George FREQ
Williams of Boston sent to Washing
ton a brief calling upon the supreme
court of the United States to hold
constitutional the initiative and refer
endum method of legislation adopted
by Oregon.
The elimination of chicken from the
army menu, the limitation OF turkey
to Thanksgiving and Christmas, the
substitution of so-called field bread
for hard tack, and adjustment OF the
field ration sum up the important
changes in the army ration for the
American soldier made during the
last year.
The employers liability and work
mems compensation commission
practically decided to recommend the
enactment of law providing for the
insurance of employees of Interstate
railroads against injury by accident
by requiring the roads to make pay
'ments for any injury inflicted. NO
binding vote was taken, but it was
admitted that the commissioners
were unanimously favorable to the
plan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
METHODIST BISHOPS GATHER.
Twenty-Five Churchmen From Five
Continents at Oklahoma Meeting.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. g
Twenty-Five Methodist Episcopal bish-
ops from five continents are here for
the semi-annual meeting. The first
session was marked by denunciatiOR
of the famous grandfather clause in.
the Oklahoma constitution, which
makes it almost impossible for negro
to vote, by Bishop Hartsell of Mon
rovia, Liberia He also said all Chris
tian nations should pray for the sue
cess of italy in it's war with Turkey.
Bishop Hartsell told Of the great prog
ress of Liberia, the negro republic.
Foremost churchmen here include
w. S. Lewis, in charge of the Metho-
dist church work in China; Bishop j.
c.. Hartsell, Monrovia, Liberia; Bishop
Frank Bristol, formerly President Nc
Kinley's pastor in Washington, now in
Buenos Ayres; Bishop William Bart,
Zurich, Switzerland; Bishop William
A. Mcdowell, just returned from a
trip around the world, giving especial
attention to conditions in India; Bish~
op Henry w. Warren, Denver; Bishop
J. F. Barry, former editor of the Ep-
worth Herald; Bishop David Fl. Moore.
Cincinnati; Bishop John NJ. Walden
retired, of Cincinnati; Bishop Earl
Cranston, Washington; Bishop Luther
B. Wilson, just returned from Africa;
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, San Fran
cisco, and Bishop c. w. Smith, Of
Portland, Ore, for 90 years editor of
the Christian Advocate at Pittsburg.