davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

be President, but it is always more ad
vantageous TO be both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

well, provided it protected the gen
eral public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Besides, il is not to be wondered at
that Apostle Smoot should desire to
"bleed 'em'' also in the matter OF
the tariff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want cad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

''Smoker on Wheels as a news
heading partially puts it. is going quite
lot, too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Looks as if the President can't even
make treaty with another country
for the purpose of bringing down the
prices of foodstuffs. After bit. we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Food prices have dropped-in the
news columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Cures Tired. Aching, Swollen. SwealT
Feet, Callouses, Bunions and Chilblain,
right off. AT all drugpi SITS. 25c for a big
box SCHRANI1M-J JOHNSON. DRUGS.
FIVE STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

The railroad situation during the
week has been, on the whole. encour.
aging. The snow blockade OF the
Western Pacific has been broken, and
through traffic resumed. There were
minor washouts on the Salt Lake route.
u hich hayn heen rnnairad. al o.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
Remains Of Mrs. McCol-
lum Found in An
other Crypt.
STORY is TOLD
BY DETECTIVES
Declared That Ghouls Were
Seeking Jewels, and These
Were Stripped From Two
Women's Bodies-Report
Is Not Given General
Credence.

Eric, Pa, February 10.-No bodic.
were stolen from the 1nousoleum OF tho
late COnEresamnn W. l.. scott. This
authorized information WINS given the
Associated Press tonight by n friend
OF the family of Charles II. Strong, a
son-in-law OF the int Congrcssman
Four OF the cryptn hud been broken
out. The cnsket containing Mrs. Me-
columns body Ind been placed head
foremost In nm unoccnpicd crypt, In
shc lnncrmost recess of the mausoIeun
None of the bodies Ind been molestcd.
The square marble slabs TINT hnd
sealed the crypts had ben unscrewcd,
two of these Ind been replaced In n
reversed position md were broken
From one OF the crypts the cask ct VIVA
half way out. The disturbed cnskcts
were those Of Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Scott,
Mrs. .AnnH McCoiIum and Richard
IOwnHend, sOn-in-lnN OF scott.
Nothing Of whine was removed from
the rnnusOieum my OF the bOjiea
The sfntement of detectives TINT jewels
were sought by the robbers WINS rIdi-
euied by the family. In the MN uso Ieum
Wns round cont, pIcka1c, n Jack
knife and II can opener. Through these
II IL inserted Tonight two arrests VIII
be mnde In the morning. The nnmea
are known but the police will not per-
NIT them to be made public. The mo-
tive for the vandalism IL pronounced
one OF vengeance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
Woman SmuggIer
Sentenced to I ombs


New York, February IO.--As an
example to women who hive no
GEniins Hgninst Smuggling, Judge
Martin, in the Criminal Branch of
the United States District Court, to-
dHy sentenced AIRS. Roberta &. Hill
to the r0mbs from, Tonight until s
"'ciocIS Monday morning, ana fined
her $4,000. The hnc wan promptly
paid, ana Mrs. Iiiii wns led away.
soothing hystcricnHS. she Is tho
daughter OF Norris Mengca, n we'll
known Brooklyn iIorxcnian, ana d.
rnrccd wife Of Cnptnin James Hill,
Of the British Army.
Counsel for Mrs. Hill made
strong pIen for the COURTS mercy,
hut Judge Martin Daid he felt TINT
inil sentence WIS necessary MS
lesson.
II regret to say he added, "thnt
women nre much more prone to Mt
tempt smuggling tlnn nre men,.
Mrs. Hill had pleaded guilty to
smuggling into this country a sable
coat and other goods valued al
$4,000. Her mother sMt nenr her
during the proceedings, ana sobbch
bitterly when sentence wns pro-
nounced. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
DRIVEN TO POLICE
BYNEWSP ERMEN
George s. Griscom, Jr, Seeks
Protection From Persistent
Reporters.
LUGGAGE is SEIZED
Leaves for Atlantic City With
Only the Clothes He
More.

Washington. ID. O. February To-
Without his luggage, which had been
seized in debt proceedings. George S.
Griscom. Jr.. hurriedly left New York
for Atlantic City this afternoon He
had arrived from Italy only last night
with the express purpose Of aiding in
the search for Dorothy Arnold who,
he Is confident. is alive. While his
father was engaged in a series Of con
ferences with the Arnold family ana
counsel to-day, the son stayed with his
mother at an apartment in a hotel all
forenoon practically in a state OF Siege.
rhc hotel. at the request of tho
Griscoms. denied any communication
with them by newspaper reporters
Meanwhile. process server waited In
the hotel corridor. lie represented a
fifth Avenue habordashcr, with 4 claim
OF $40 for goods said to have been
purchased by Griscom five years ago
Abandoning hope OF serving tho
papers on G,lscom in person q blanket
attachment was placed on ali his bag
sage and he madcathc trip to philadcl-
phia with only the clothes he wore, en-
cepting q few necessities bought on
the way TO the station.
Father and son left tho hotel in Il
taxicub together. They dashed ont of
the building. slammed the tnXicab door
and whizzcd away TO the Pennsylvania
Station, whore the Younger man sought
police protection from the persistent
reporters
The father returned to the hotel ar
ter seeing his son off. but refused to
talk either Of his sons movements or
Of the conference which he Gho father
had had With the Arnolds.
so far as ! know" said Francis r.
GarYan. Of counsel for the family. after
the conference, 'thc case stands itlst
where it did the day Dorothy diaap-
peared
Asked point blank: will you son
CONTINUED on Third page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
Mexican Revolution
Threatened by Quar-
rels of Leaders.
.BLANCO WANTS
TO POSE AS HEAD
Forces Of Diaz, Under General
Luque, Are Repulsed by Rebels
Near Mulata-Shells Burst
Near American Troopers.
Guns Are Turned on
Refugees.

Mexico city, February lo.-The Mex.
scan Central has been repaired as far
north as .ahumada. eighty three miles
from Ciudad Juarez. according 10 tele-
grams received BY officials or the rail-
road to-day. 1t is said that the train
service has been resumed to the bor-
der.
Confirmation OF the Jealousy ana
rlFalry said TO exist between Blanco
ana orozco resulting in dissension In
inc revoiutionists' ranks, is contained
IN specials from FL Paso quoting one
- r. Espinosa. who WAS said to have
passed several weeks in the rebel
camps Blanco is ambitious to be the
leader of the revolution, ana both he
ana OroZco are anxious to pose as the
mead Of the new republic they hope 10
establish Espinosa is quoted as saying
mat among Elanco's men il Is openly
stated that Blanco himself would like
10 make himself military president Or
the republic. lie Is Of the true revo-
tlntionary type. lie is a Law unto HIM
sell and acknowledges no one, least
OF al francisco ]. AIadcro. For TINS
reason, Espinosa asserts 1t seems inn
possible at the present time al least
Tor Blanco and Orozco TO make q union
OF their forces for an attack upon
JuareZ. or any other point OF any
strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
PROMINENT MEN
FACING PRISON
No Alternative Of Fines Tor
Them il Found
Guilty.
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Officials Of Cincinnati and Con
tractors Caught i'll Cor
ruption Dragnet.
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Cincinnati. Ohio, February lo-Fac.
:ng prison terms. With no altcrna tive
Of a fine If convicted OF fraud upon
the city In connection with city paw
Ing contracts and other public works.
Ave prominent men OF this city were
indicted by the Hamilton county grand
Jury today.
Those indicted are John H. Suadmak-
er. public service director; II. L. Ship
lev City Engineer; A. j. Iienkel, pax
Ing contractor. member OF the firm OF
a. J llenkel and Brother; Conrad Hem
KEEL. member of the same FIRM and w.
w. Cooney. president or the Moores-
Cooney Company. contractors and deal
ers in cement
The indictments constitute tic sec
ond report made this week by the
grand jury in its probe OF alleged
public corruption. The first report
was made Wednesday, when six tru.
bills were returned against Jacob
Baschang, political leader and Deputy
Baschang is charged with having aoli-
cited brides from saloonkeepers in his
administration of saloon license collcc-
ton. In the true bills returned to-day.
Service Director Sundmakcr and City
Engineer Shipley arc charged with
fraud by a superintendent OF public
work"
The specific charge is made that the
contractors in paving work for the
city We're permitted TO substitute
Stag" for what was supposed to be
q high grade OF cement. All indicted
men issued statements denying the
charges against them They We're re-
leased on bonds of $1,000 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
ADMIRAL s CAREER
HASBEEN NOTABLE:
Lord l'cresford Retired, Having
Reached Age Limit OF
Sixty-Five Years.
ONCE ON WOLsELEY.s STAFF
Has Been iiarsl1ly Criticized
Tor Ills Political
Activities.

London February 11.-Admiral Lord
Charles William de la Peer Beresford
is Si%ty-hve years of age to- day and.
py virtue OF the age limit clause is
retired from the active list OF the
British navy. He has held no appoint
ments since his surrender March 4,
loO9 OF the command Of the channel
ilect. -
There We're no official formalities.
but most of the daily papers take oc,
casion 10 eulo-ize the admiral's no
table career. The radical press crit
When Admiral Lord Charles Beres
ford hauled down his nag as com
mander OF the channel fleet he had
career distinguished for professional
ability and personal gallantry which
made him one OF the most popular men
in England and a figure Of world i'm
portance.
Criticized tho AdmirnIty.
lis retirement was credited generally
to friction with the admiralty board,
In the ordinary course he would have
htid the channel command for another
year. lc had been n severe critic Of
the management Of the navy when he.
was serving III Parliament. and after
he was Put al the head OF the channel
his superiors and his subordinate.;
When he struck his flag in 1909 he
said:
although the admiralty has ordered
me 10 haul down my flag. which, Of
course. II has a perfect right 10 do. [
feel that shall still be able to do
service in other fields Of labor. NV
chief thought always will be the eff
cheney OF the fleet, as my first desire
has been that the ships under my com
trol should always be ready FOR var.
Lord Charles at once opened an un-
official campaign. and within month
after his retirement a subcommittee
or the committee OF imperial defense
was summoned to consider II state
,ment from him. in which he Charged
that the admiralty's arrangements for
war were Inadequate to insure the
Continued on Third Page) T1--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
ROOSEVELT CHIEF SPEAKER
VIII Discuss "LiHcoin and Progressive
Z q NIL i'm

Grand Rapids Mich. February To-
To- morrow VIII he Theodore Roose-
yelt Day in Grand Rapids. and If the
former President meets every engage
viii be All exceedingly strenuous day
liz Viii have here. The occasion Is tho
nineteenth annual banquet Of the Lin
coin club. He will be the chlcf speak
he on Lincoln and Progressive ReDub-
Iicanism.'
. Other speakers and their topics Will
he: Lincoln and the Constitutions.
llannis Taylor. former amba ssador to
spain, The SOUTH senator William O.
Bradley. Kentucky. and panama. the
Worlds Naval Base" REPRESENTATIVE
julius Kahn. California;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
F'cdcrnls Rcpuiscti.

Mulata, MEXICO. February ohv
Preside and Marta, Texas. February. 10
--MeNlcan forces under General Luuue
have sustained another defeat IN their
attack on insurrectos whom they have
been fighting in this vicinitv for the
last week. To-day the F'ederals as
saul,ed the insurrccto forces entrench-
ed about Mulata The, were repuIscd
after battle lasting tive hours
Frequently during the assault Ameri-
can troops on the opposite sid, OF the
Rio Grande were under fire Shells
from field guns used By the Fed erals
Kissed across the river, bursting dan
gerously clos to the MEN OF Troop II
of the Third United States Cavalry,
which patrollcd the river bank
IL is declared by witnesses that fire.
quently the generals, chagrned al the
fruitlessness CT their assault. dclib-
era,ely turned their guns al groups or
women and children who had sought
refuge on the American side OF the
stream. one shell from the Fcderals'
fire burst near Captain Williams Of the
cavalry. killing AN insurrecto VINO was
Watching the battle from the Anneri-
can side.
May ltcnew Attack.
The I'ederals withdrew after fierce
fighting. II is expected that despite
thei.- losses they Will renew the attack
tomorrow. The lnsurrcctoS had been
warned that Federal soldiers were COM
ing They took position OF q hill near
the town. in the adobe houses and be-
hind the banks of an irrigation ditch
The Federals approached in battle line.
With infantry next TO the river. cav
airy on the right side. and artillery
In the centre
After Smelling the town at long
range. the soldiers advanced. and the
insurrectos opened fire The hottest
fight took place along the ditch Twice
the F'ederals captured the ditch. but
each time were driven out by the reb-
els. In the last charge the insurrectos
were led by a Scot l.. S. McCombs and
an merican. Seven Mauser rifles were
captured in this charge.
The Fcderals numbered 325. accord
ing to their own announcement. The
pronunciados had 200 men In Mulata
The Mexican soldiers were command ed
by General Luque and Colonel Doran-
ties: the insurrectos by TORI BIO Orteg a
and Emilio Salgado. II is impossible
night. The bodies of eight soldiers
have been stripped Of their weapons.
but many more We're carried off the
neld.
One Tnsurrccto Killed
Only one insurrecto. Emilio Lopez.
was Killed.
The Mexican soldiers withdrew a
nile from their position and camped
Continued on Sixth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
DEATH OF RICHARD HILL
Nns Lender o: "IIcdrlcisltc" nrnnch ~
Is the Mormon Church.

independence. Mo-. February To-
Richard Hill. leader OF the Church
Of Christ commonly known as the
i"Hedrickite" branch of the Mormon
Church, died at his home here to- day.
As leader OF the sect. Hill was guard
III chief u the famous Temple Lot"
mere, which was set apart more than
seventy FIVE years ago by Joseph smith
The original prophet and founder OF
:hs Mormon Church. rs a site OF i id-
cure great temple Of the Lord.
The Temple Lot passed into Cen
tile hands from which il was again
obtained by the subscct. lIil succeed
ed Iiedrick, He was born in Cilouces-
.rer England in 1897 ttg5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-11
DR.. (. G. JANEWAY DEAD
One of Hest DihEnostfcinns In Country
nfaal IT, - :

Snr OF Hest Observation-Disclosures Ia Country
::nd Specialist In several Linea
New York. February l0,--Dr Edward
Gamalinl Janeway, one of tho best
diaSnosiicans IN the country died a
his country. home al Summit, n j.,
to-day, He was seventy years old
Dr.. Jancway VIZ also 4 specialist OF
diseases OF mind and in tuberculosis
AFFECTIONS. he vas noted FOR his PM
lanthropy. ami many poor persons su!-
ferinw from tuberculosis were never
obliged TO pay cent fur his advice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
ATLANTA GROUND
FIGURES IN SALE

John Bowen Of Atlanta, the gold
camp in the northern part of Lin
coin county, while in town this
week manifested considerable activ
ity, darting here and there, princi
raiiy in the vicinity of the bank.
When asked as to the cause OF
such actions, he informed the Rec
crd's representative that he had just
closed mining DEAL with Theodore
Kambassas which gives him sixteer
claims adjacent to the Atlanta com
panys ground
The present development on the
properties consists of two tunnels
100 TT. and 80 it. long respectively
and a shaft sunk to the depth oil
30 feet. Two men commence work al
once, and this force is to be increas
ed to six after the Fourth, with {
view of putting the shaft down t.
100 feet.
Good gold indications are in evi
dence and Mr.. Bowen is hopeful o
striking good ore values in the nea
future. With him are associated thre,
other parties-all Greeks. In thre,
weeks Mr.. Bowen expects to 60 t,
Ely where he hopes to interest 9th
ers in his enterprise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
ABBOTT DELIGHTS MANY
IN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

Col. James w. Abbott again dem
onstrated his versatility when he
gave his unique entertainment to Pi-
oche citizens last Wednesday evening
in Miners Union hall.
His large audience listened to no
less than Is numbers reproduced
by his latest improved phonograph.
The selections represented nearly
every phase in the wide scope of mu
sic, song and story and were render
ed in such style as to please the
most cynical.
At intervals during the program
dancing was indulged in for which
the photograph became the orchestra
So successful was this feature of the
entertainment that the Colonel could
not repress his satisfaction. Taking
it all in all the evening was pleas
ant affair and thoroughly enjoyed
by all
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
NEVADA CON. PREPARES
TO INCREASE IT'S OUTPUT

In line with the announcement made
recently by the Utah Copper that a
larger production of the red metal
would be made about Aug. 1, the Ne
vada Consolidated is preparing to in
crease its output.
One of the large three converters
at the Sreptoe Smelling plant at Nc
Gill will be completed and put into
commission by July l. 1t is one Of
the largest in the country each of the
converters measuring 33 and 10 feet,
while the standard size is only 25x10
feet. The three converters now in
course of construction will have a
greater capacity than the four now in
commission.
Several improvements have been
made with view to increasing the eff
ficiency as well as the capacity of the
plant. The third reverberatory has
been equipped with oil burning appa-
ratus and went into commission again
today 1t is reported the capacity of
the furnace was increased while the
change was being made.
1t is said that the other four furn-
aces are to be enlarged as they are
overhauied and the oil burners install
ed The mill remodelling is about com
pleted so that a considerably larger
tonnage can be concentrated as soon
as the output from the mine is in
creased.
At the present time the trains are
bringing down from Copper Flat an
average of 10000 tons of ore a day.
To deliver this tonnage at the plant
requires the use of the greater porto
of the ore trains of the Nevada North
ern. and they are all kept moving
lively in the big pit.-Ely Exposi-
tor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
IMPORTANCE AND RELATION
TO THE GREAT DAY MINE

The Day mine in the Jackrabbit
district, is located in the same
range as the Bristol properties; but
on the opposite slope of the mount
ain. The south drift from the bottom
of the 6O0-ft. Onondago incline shaft,
the Day mine, when projected throuth
the mountain will intersect the prop
critics on the opposite side of the
mountain at considerable depth; the
level being about 1850 feet below the
bottom of the Hillside workings,
$50 feet below the bottom of the
May Day shaft, and about 600 feet
below the bottom of the Gypsy shaft
| From the plane of the Onondago
shaft the drift on the 900 level of
the Day is already driven upwards of
$500 feet; leaving approximately 55e
feet yet to be driven to get under
the most distant workings of the
Bristol properties.
The output of the Day mine al
the present time is 100 tons daily
OF low grade lead and silver slux.
ing ore, which with prevailing prices
of these metals, makes it a valuable
property. In the mine large faces
OF this ore are exposed, the size and
possibilities of which can be told
only upon extensive mining and
extracting of ore.
To overcome the enormous cos
of handling the ores mined in the
Bristol properties heretofore re
ferred to, the new company purpos
es running tunnel from the foo
of the Day mine shaft so that IL will
intersect the Gypsy shaft, were i
produced, at point approximate,
1900 feet from the surface.
Il This tunnel will be about 500,
: feet long and will consume nearly {
year In the digging. 1t is believed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
Great Tunnel To
Be Built To Connect
Valuable Producers

feet nearer the surface. Near the
bottom of this winze, another winze
has been sunk in ore, paralleling the
Gypsy shaft and tapping it at its
bottom, or the 500 level.
COOK AND LLOYD LEASE
In 1908, John r. Cook, William
Lloyd and W. M Christian secured
a lease on these properties, and while
the lease was only for six months,
and the winze which they sunk from
the SCOTT. level OF the Gypsy shaft
was only 60 or 70 feet deep, yet they
took out 1900 tons of high grade ore,
carrying from 16 to 20 per cent cop,
per, 35 OF. silver and 80 cents in
gold and which brought on the mar
ket in the neighborhood of 500, 900.
These men cleaned up a fortune, not
withstanding the transportation cos
them $22 ton to get the ore to
the smelter. Here then, is basis
from which one may calculate, in
measure, the future of the consoli-
dation OF the Nevada Utah and Bris-
tol Con- interests.
Aside from the above named prop
critics, Pat Christian when asked
for an expression said: "The Nation
al, Vesuvius and Inman claims have
as fine showing as one can see in
any mining claim; | have shipped a
number of car loads of copper ore
from the surface of these claims with
very high values; and, as it has been
proven that, with depth the ore bod
les become more concentrated and
their values increase. | consider that
the company has as large, if not larg-
er producers than in the main mines.
have also shipped ore from the
Tempest and Oregon Short Line
claims which went very high in cop
per and lead values. [ consider the
Bristol property one of the best In
this or any other district"
Into this consolidation went the
Nevada Utah company with its Hill
side and Day mines. The Hillside is
located between the May Day and
the Day mines; has a shaft down
700 feet, and has already record of
having produced over a million dol
lars in bullion.