davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Metal Market.

The metal quotations FOR Monday
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol-
lows; Silver She; lead. Si25: copper
Sl217i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

The practice of tipping is prohibited
at the Roval Cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

Bambergcr electric line 70 "
intermediate points Paaerm
hour on the hour in an houE
every two hours and frelgnt y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
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, 1911-11-07
Bid. ASKED
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SaInplIng company on
Monday released 10 cars OF orc from
Utah. cars from Idaho and from Ne
yada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.57 Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 17ic; $500 at 1Sc
buyer sixty days.
Colorado. 500 at 21tc.
Daly-Judge. 100 at S417S
Iron Blossom, 200 at a9c.
King William. 500 at &c.
Ohio Copper. 200 at sl20
Prince Con, 500 at S5c: 100 at s5c
Sioux Con. 500 at 13c; 500 at 1s,c.
United Tintc. 1000 at ic
Union Chief. 500 al 24c.
Victoria Con-. 200 at 70c.
Shares sold. 10000
Selling value, 1921 so.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Prince. 500 at 37c.
Iron Blossom. zoo a 99c; 500 at CSC.
May Day. $500 at lilac.
New York. 500 at &C..
Uncle sam, 1000 27Ic.
Shares sold. li.2O0.
Selling value. 22i9S.15.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 500 at I7.c.
Crown Point. 1000 at &c
Gold Chain. zoo at SIC
Iron Blossom. 500 at asc.
Piitsburg Idaho. 100 at Gle.
Sioux Con. 500 at 12ic
Swansea. 5000 al sac.
United Tintic. 5000 at &c
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 2Ilc.
Utah Con. 1900 at 2ic.
shares sold. 1890.
selling value. sI5io.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-JudEe 10 at 81. so; 400 at 81.
Colorado. 100 at g7.c.
Iron Blossom. l75 AT &c
Ohio Copper. 100 At SI20.
Lower Mammoth. 800 Al 2;c
New York. 5000 at Sc.
shares sold. 1856.
Selling value. S2s5a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

management breaking ore In preparation
for the campaign OF production now so
near hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Rid iAared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

Nevadas in San Francisco.
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, 1911-11-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock G 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, 1911-11-07

Michigan and Indiana together ranked
sixth with a production OF a million and
n quarter tons and no other state reached
the half million mark.
During 1910 OF the I5l iron ore mines
In operation, l9l mines produced over
900 long tons each. the largest guam
tity produced by single mine being
$780, .093 tons. by the Hun Rust mine. OF
the Mcsabi range. Minnesota Nine
mines in Minnesota. besides one group
of mines in Michigan and one group In
Alabama, produced more than 1000 600
tons each. the second greatest produc-
ton being 1,I69.067 long tons by the
duced more than 100000 tons each.
Importatons of iron ore In 1910 were
the greatest in the history OF the in
S32. .225. Exports were 6ii.S15 tons val
ucd A, s2.0I.l6i Figures showing the
foreign production Of iron orc arc not
table for 1909 shows the supremacy OF
the United States in iron mining:
Worlds production OF iron ores in 1909.
by countries,
United States Clong tous> .... 81, ,i55.i37
Germany and LuXemburG (me-
United Kingdom dong tonsj 1875 s7s
France tmetTlc tons) ...........11 $50 900
Cuoa tiong tons) .,.e.,....,..... l.ilI,9li
No other country produced so much as
q million tons. 1T will he seen that tho
United States produced nearly one half
OF the total OF the worlds output.
In steel production In 1910 Pcpnsyl-
tons and Ohio came second with $3.50 SOS
tons. The total production Of the United
states was 26,o9491o tons. a copy of
Mt Burchard' s report. The production
may be obtained on application TO the
director of the United States geological
survey Washington. d. c..
poetor N5;r;, c.oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Mill Started in June.

During the year. we have extended
our 1 level 10 a point under the north
branch wIuzc. from which an incline has
been put up TO reach the ore. Conncc-
ton with this is being made at
present Our mill started up In June and
Is now running two shifts or the sec
ond -cass ore from the Parvenuc body.
We expect shortly To mis- with This The
orc from the Louisa ore body and there
by obtain much better results.
AN important item OF our progress
during the year has been an arrange
mcnt with the Bingham & Garfield rail
road by which we shall he able 10 load
directly into their ears AT a point but
a few hundred feet from our PIrNcnue
tunnel and on the same level, thereby
eliminating our lower grade so called.
and the consequent added expense OF
handling. This change has neccssitated
the building OF q new and much more
commodious orc bin which has been com
pleted and paid for out OF earnings. We
shall effect a saving OF at least 20 10 80
cents per ton through the above ar
rangement. More than the usual amount
Of development work has hocn carried on
during The year and we are striving 10
open up tho property as rapidly as is con-
sistent with good business judgment,
"Thc management feels that the out
look for continued profitable operation
has never been brighter Than at pres
Mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
REPORT OF UTAH
APEX IS ISSUED
Shows That Bingham Lead
Bodies Can Make Into
Generous Sizes.
LARGE ORE RESERVES
Property in a Position TO
Produce Protitably for
Many Years.
LARGE ORE RESERVES

The annual report OF the Utah-ApcN
Mining company has been received out
west the regular stockholders meeting
having bccn held at Portland. Me, on
September -. l9l1 The following is Il
portion of the report by President Ed
ward r. Hastings;
BY reference TO our last. annual re-
port It. Will he seen that we were then
preparing 10 open up a lead silver orc
body which we had discovered in the
south branch Of the Parvcnue tunnel
AS carly as December. 1910, we began 10
ship ore In small quantities. which was
taken out in process OF development.
and the size of the orc body continued
to increase constantly during the win
ter.
by April. 1911. We were in a position
To begin regular shipments. Which have
continued since without interruption. AS
"a simple matter OF fact. We have MS yet
found no limits To- the size of this ore
body. lt has been ConscrNatiEclN csu-
mated to be at present 400 feet long, 100
feet wide and with an average thick
ness of sixty feet To September ], we
had shipped IS, 900 tons of profitable ore
from this body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
TURKEY FIGHTING MAD.
All Glasses Rally to Support of the
 Government Against Italy.

Vienna, Sept. 25-All Turkey is fighting mad. The attempt of Italy to seize Tripoli has awakened the country to the fact that she must fight to maintain her territories and all classes of Turks are rallying to the support of the government. The re- serves have been summoned to the colors and the order expelling all Ital- hands of the premier, signed by the Sultan, ready to be issued as soon as it is certain war must come.
 The Turkish commanding officers have been instructed to place all of their commands on a war footing Ad- vices received here today, say that in Arabia the fighting will be most bitter and unless Italy is able to land more troops than the early reports indicate her commanders think will be needed to conquer and retain Fri poll. they are likely to be overwhelm- ed.
 No confirmation is as yet obtain able of the report that the Naviga- Zione GeneralO Italianas steamer Re gina Margherita has been seized by Turkish officials at Mersina Asia Minor, but the report is accepted as true, in government circles here, to- day.
 sheer strength has caused alarm in feared that it will open anew the Mediterranean problem just at a time when it seemed certain that it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
PEOPLE OF TORRINGTON COMPEL WATER COMPANY
 OFFICIAL TO RESIGN,
Public Indignation Caused When Source of Typhoid Epidemic Seeks 10 Handle
 Relief Funds
ctzens Regardless of Party Procaiing for City Own ershlp of the Water Plant-Heath Authorities
 Believe that Epidemic Has Reached It's Height


 patients. In the churches, yesterday. prayers were offered up to end tfa epidemic which has already cost five lives. ka
 | Three hundred women will work for the success of tag day, Saturday Harold E. Munson, a bank employe. has been named treasurer of the re- lief fund to succeed Charles McNefl. resigned an official of the Torrington Water Go.
 The bitter feeling against the wa- ter company that has developed among the people broke out in all it's fury when McNeil was announced as the treasurer of the fund The word was at once carried to the packers of the relief fund that the people would refuse to give money if McNefl was retained as treasurer. His resig- nation was forthwith offered and &C., cepted. The people are clamoring for Municipal ownership of the water supply They claim that, since the epidemic was caused by the privately owned supply, the company should shoulder the burden of treating the afflicted.
 The transfer of the typhoid patients from their homes to the temporarv hospital in Trinity Parish House was watched by thousands, yesterday. The only two ambulances the town owns were engaged in the work of transfer upwards of six hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
BUCKINGHAM CANDIDATE TO {
 SUCCEED SELF AS MAYOR
MAYOR BUCKINGHAM ANNOUNCES
 HIS CANDIDACY FOR SECOND TERM

'sI have never authorized anybody to say that would not be candidate for reelection. How the story started that I was to take a place with public service corporation and retire from public office, cannot understand. I have never directly or indirectly, intimated to anybody that I was even contemplating any such course. Such a statement is absolutely without foundation and I feel has been published with the hope of making political capital against me.
 1T am candidate for a second term as may or. desire to have this stated positively because there is qualification attached to it. am in to win and intend to stay until the polls close on election day. This ought to set at rest all polit- ical gossip as to my intentions. It ought also eff fectively refute the story which has been circu- lated, that am about to associate myself with a public service corporation.
 Although no man who occupies the position of mayor can accomplish all that he hoped to achieve at the beginning of his term, still am confident to let my record go before the thoughtful voters of the community and stand thereon The in- cumbent of the office of mayor is bound to meet with many difficulties and disappointments. In all my work as mayor, my underlying motive has been the promotion of the public good and am satisfied to have my purposes and accomplish ments scrutinized.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Special from United Press, ,

Torrington, Sept. 25-The health board today denounced as false ru- mors placing the number of typhoid fever victims at over 300 Some of the stories have charged the board with misrepresenting the seriousness of the epidemic, and have placed the total as high as 500. A canvass of the physicians today showed that there were no new cases up to il o'clock. The board stated there were 210 cases.
 Litchfield County Hospital, Winsted, has IT Torrington typhoid patients, of whom a--are int serious condition. At the temporary hospital in Trinity parish house, this city, there are 38 cases, all serious and seven critical. | In the opinion of the health experts fighting the epidemic, the worst is over. New cases reported are second : ary attacks and the number of such cases has decreased daily
 Offers of financial aid came from Ltchfield today. Sympathy has been extended from Hartford! The Catho- lie churches of the latter city have forwarded tags for Tag Day and spe- c1al nurses for typhoid victims.
 High mass was celebrated at St. Francis church, this morning, for the spiritual welfare of all typhoid fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

garding the actual details of inc ex- pioslon. The minister of marine was Tn contamination by long distance teiephone with the port commander ae. Ioulon and received a detailed de- scr1pt1on of the disaster.
 According to the report. the com piement of the Liberte was .71O men ana 32 officers Of this number. one thlrd Of the officers and 12O of the men had been given over Sunday leaves of absence. .
 Most of the crew of the warship were sleeping below decks wben tbe ire broke out. There are seyera I stories as to where it started but the minister of marine believes that if proke out in storeroom adjaceut to the after magazine and was caused oy short circuit in the lighting
 The fire alarm was sounded and tb ba watch on deck rushed to fight the names while the officer of the deck oruered all hands to their posts. As the haf clad figures rushed from tneir hammocks and cabins to the positions called for under the rules, there came slight explosion which shook the structure of the giant war snip. Instantly flames seemed to break out all over the after quarter or the -warship. Two other explosions followed at minute intervals and with me. thlrd the flames spouted mast nlgh. By their light the officers and their posts vaIiantly trying to keen the fire back from the main maga- zines of the warship which were fII ed with tons of all kinds of explo- sives.
 Suddenly, just as the other vessels or the Heet and the fire tugs from the navy yard were heading toward sthe blazing warship, there came a de- tonation of terrific force which shook the waters of the harbor with the force of tidal wave and crashed in- to atoms thousands of lights and glass in the sleeping city adjoining.
 \ The big warship seemed to break in dozen pieces while the force of the explosion was so great that a giant hole was torn in the steel star board side of the warship Republique, anchored broadside to the Liberte. =
 AS the smoke cleared away it was seen that the Liberte had been total ly destroyed. although the hulk was still above water.
 Llfeboats dropped simultaneously rom every ship anchored in the road stead and the great launches of she o11lcers were pressed into service and Hodtlng debris was searched thorough ". A hundred burned and wounded survivors of the ill-fated battleship were rescued and taken on board the other vessels. All were so badly hurt that they had to be placed in the ships hospitals and none could tell a coherent story of the cause of the disaster.
 While there are many theories here as to the cause of the explosion there IS also wonder as to why the fire could not have been held in the room in which it was discovered In addi- ton to being equipped with com plete up-to-date fire fighting equip ment. every magazine was isolated and so arranged that it could be flooded from the bridge by the throw ing over of an electric lever which
 (Continued on Page 2,}
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Especial from United Press

Toulon France Sept. 25- Broken in two, amidships, with the part turned upside down by the force of internal explosion the great French bateshp Iberte garded of the finest vessels the world lies at the bottom of Tolon harbor tonight total wreck Of her of 7O men, 316 known to be dead and this Inst will be increased fully 100 by casualties among the of other warships which in the vicinity when Ithe magazines of the monster batteshp exploded today
 The Democroitie the Verite and the Repubique were in the roadstead. The latter vessel badly dam Jagged by masses of steel from the berte that she Idocked just time to prevent her sinking from great lgap in her starboard quarter.
 short circuit in stereroom forward is supposed to have caused the disaster but the is not known positively there the widest excitement throughout France A <
 The disaster bears striking resemblance to the de- sruction of the bateshp Maine in Havana harbor and this fact adds not little to the popular excitement.
 The Lberteone of the finest craft in the French navy, commanded by Captain Jaures brother of the famous Socialist At the time of the explosion he absent from the ship 200 members of the The fire broke out about o'clock this morning. At 53O the first explosion occurred followed by second and third explo sion 545 and 5:55 Immediately after the last explo sion the vessel sank in cloud of smoke.
 Other ships in the squadron sent relief at intervals between the explosions and several of their iniured in the rescue work.
 Many acts of herosn performed during the dis aster the sticking to their posts with like Hovof
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
BIG WAR CLOUD
 DARKENS ALL
 EUROPE TO-DAY
Hostilities Between Italy and Turkey Furnish Spark to Set off Powder Magazine Turks Greatly Aroused Over Cry Raised by Italians of "On to TripOli''
Special from United Press.

(Speclal rom UnlteQ Press London, Sept. 25-Advices from Italy and Turkey are causing the gravest concern in all of the capitals of Eu- rope. lHostilities at this time between the two nations might furnish the spark to set off the powder magazine on which Europe has been sitting for a decade. The position of the British government will be one of stern neu- trality for the present at least. Throughout Italy the cry "On to Tripoli'' has been raised by the friends of the government as a good plan to put an end to the industrial discon- tent and to the conditions resulting from the spread of the cholera. The move has been popular as, owing to the hostility now evident in America toward Italian immigrants and the absolute lack of opportunity at home, the poorer classes of Italians are un- able to, find a place to dispose of their labor.
 A new Italy in Africa on the shores of the Mediterranean has been the ambition of the present Italian gov ernment for some time and it has been consistently pointed out that. in- asmuch as Turkey has no navy, she would prove an easy prey to Italian aggression. This belief is not accept ed here, however. British officers des- pise the Italian as a soldier and de- clare that, despite his indolence, the Turk is an ideal fighting man and that when Italy tries to operate out side of the protecting zone of the guns of her war fleet, she will court disaster.
 Then, again, the strength of Tripoli is Mussulman and can be depended upon to aid Turkey. It will never submit tamely to Italian domination and the result will be, even if the Turks are finally defeated, almost constant civil war.
 Latest advices from Rome say that an expedition is ready to start toward Tripoli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

The force of the explosion of the main magazine was terrific. 1t Killed % seaznen and injured 50 on the Dem ucroitie. anchored near sthe ill-fated battleship and shattered windows all over Toulon-
 wreck of a launch from the warship which was enroute to the shore to bring back members of the liberty party A gigantic block of metal structure of the Liberte fell on the cutter sending it to the bottom and drowning or killing every occupant.
 The scenes of excitement that fol- lowed the explosion have never been equalled in the history of the navy yard here Just before the first ex- plosion the alarm that the fire was dangerous had spread through the fleet and to the naval officers on shore, Big. tugboats. equipped with fire fighting apparatus had started for the naval anchorage to aid in getting the fire under control when the first explosion came. It was not of any great strength but was enough to in- dicate to the experts on shore that the big warship. pride of the service, was probably doomed.
 When the big magazines finally let go. the concussion was so severe that hundreds of people cn the docks were knocked off their feet.
 Members of the crew of the ill-fat- ed warship who were waiting to re- turn aboard the ship went to the of fcer of the port and asked to be sent out to see if they could discover and rescue any of their comrades By order of the port commandant the doors of the yard and naval arsenal were closed and information refused until the officials of the navy depart ment at Paris could be communicated with.
 The warship Republique was so badly damaged by the explosion which destroyed the Lfberte that she had to be hurriedly lowed to the big naval drydock and docked. The force of the explosion broke the Liberte in two and her forward part lies on. the bottom Of the harbor upside down.