davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Who PAYS the Cost.

THE expense OF equippiDg this eXpedl
ton. according TO Mexican government
agents IN this city is being borne by
friends of former governor OF Chi
huahua, the largest land owner and
wealthiest man In the southern republic
In conjunction with q number OF rich
Americans interested In properties To-
Gated In goth Chihuahua and Sonora.
The American leadership OF the
scheme to dissolve the federation and
turn the two latter states over to Amer
lean control is attributed TO an ambitious
Californian seeking political honors.
the alleged conspiracy were Informed that
the detection of General Orozco was due
solely to the Vaccinations OF the band,
and that he Is TO reap a substantial re-
ward IN money and Land as soon as his
part Of the contract has been carried
OUT"
II the above plan could be carried out,
contemplating as IL does the secession
OF the two states from the United States
Of Mexico and their annexation 10 the
United States Of America, every dollar
invested by the parties referred to In said
states might reasonably be multiplied by
100, as soon as the deal was consum-
mated, Is IL an obtect7
To the ordinary observer IL must be
evident that great influence has been.
ment TO intervene In Mexico for purely
mercenary and personal motives. but !
doubt II the ordinary observer. or even
ths instiEators OF the crime, have count
ed Its COST 70 the American people as
nation. 90 the people Of a friendly
nefghbor. and 10 the Americans and for
eieners having investments in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Concentrating Tests.

Tests were carried on during the year
with a large centrifugal concentrating 6
unit. which demonstrated Its ability TO
concentrate successfully, but on account
OF imperfections in the machine It was
found impossible to operate 1t continu-
ously, In order to arrive at absolute re-
suits. new unit will be completed early
In the year 1912, which will enable the
engineers In charge to determine as TO
It's practicabilfty.
For seevral years experiments have
been carried on at the concentrator Of
the Boston & Montana reduction depart
ment at Great Falls, tending toward a
higher percentage of extraction from the
ores treated, and have resulted in abso-
lutte success.
Ono full section was equipped with the
new method OF concentration and oper-
ated continuously, showing such a. saw
ing and meeting with such success that
It was deemed advisable TO change one
section OF the concentrator at the
Washoe plant at Anaconda TO permit OF
the use of the new method. AS soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

MORNING SALES
Black Jack. 500 at iec.
Colorado. lT5 at i9c
Grand Central. 200 at T5c
Iron Blossom, 100 at sl20
Mountain Lake. 500 at 39c
Ohio Copper, 500 at s120.
Silver King Coalition. 200 at s21o3
Swansea, $500 at sac, 500 at SIC. b,,ver
sixty days.
Utah Consolidated, 1000 at 2ic.
Union Chief. 200o at l2c. buyer sixty
days.
Jambo Extension. 100 at i3c.
Red Top Extension. 100 at &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
People Would Unite.

From my knowledge OF Mexican char
scter and the conditions as I see them
] firmly believe and predict that the mo.
ment our government declares for inter
vention, and our troops cross the border
or land upon Mexican territory, all inter
nal differences now existing in Mexico
VII cease at once and the entire popua-
tlon VIII be unit In repeling the com
mon enemy: that Il VIII take an army
OF at least 100000 men TO occupy and
garrison the country; that Il Will cost
millions Of dollars and thousands OF lives
on noth sides: that II VIII psralyze every
business Industry in the country: that IL
VII require constant occupation by said
army Tor period Of a, least ten years
with guerrilla warfare for that per5od
sd md create condition Of poverty among
the poor people that would be appaiIlnr
intervention. II absolutely necessary 10
save the lives Of Americans or other for
eiSneTs. or 20 ayengc their massacre or
exact compensation for the Destruction of
their property, would be applauded bnt
" solely for gratifying the demands of
greed and avarice. IL would be a crime
against humanity. and our boasted en-
hlem OF liberty would drop It's wings and
fall dead for very shame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
STOCKS, BONDS, @
PROVISIONS, coTW
James A. Pollock q

BANKERS AND 5hon
asa'aSo e0u' Sail Lake clty. w.s1
Direct Private wire TO ~ ~ M
Duplex System-0nes esoStor,. %
Correspondents MemeffIIss m eff.Issrsi a Mar5
0oec'a'Ie'D and TelegragS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Jumbo Elk. Mill Plans.

II Is now regarded by some 2
who are In a, condition 70 Kno.
tine Jumbo Extension company ~
itself OF the Nevada-Goloiielo =.
which IL has been conducting II
It's ore of milling graae. ~
1t has been doubted IN sShI' SIs ~ ~
whether the equipment OF HA - ~
suited for treating the more ~
lower-grade product OF ae 81 +
mine. The ore contains iIon -
cent copper and a larger Per-
silver than Is found IN any ~
district with the possible eS
that now being shipped oy taS
dafed Mines company from q,
oncned or the 1O00-foot leve GU
mont mine. ,stsfa \
~ a. refractory and not am
treatment by the cyanloe p,S psSs -
said that 10 properly equip IL X
IN. handling OF this ore Wov "nn ~
opansn ~. Of NOT less than ssooA
then. II is claimed oy s0rnS ~, bs Z
recovery OF gold wouiu TT Ths fhI|
to Justify the expense. cnnpsny
this mill to satisfy tns rsrar1eI
gIneers, however. ,s nor ,,s sor1p11
Very serious matter 70 .aT Uni ss e
other means can and VII Line
treat the product Of the u.x .axnrspsr|
Z, fa fact that the .ss,ai oSI b
a Largo tonnage OF conneitf conn, .stfrrs
c,udIno much that WI .irs -
nrnfits I'm shipping. The an, "a e.
y, pr ~ ir encsllent condition an1h 1h,sh {
hatnc ronducted with =
o or ,neonony and efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Costs Were Reduced.

notwithstanding this fact and also that
q curtailed output naturally tends toward
higher costs, and that the grade Of the
ore mined WAS no higher In metal content
than that treated In former years, the
cost per pound OF copper produced was
lower than in previous years, rejecting
only partially as yet the benefits derived
from consolidation, the more general use
OF electric power and general refinement
Of operations Fourteen electric motors
were put In service for underground haul
age during the year and gave good re-
suits.
The hoistlng engines at the Mountain
View, Diamond, High Ore and West
new cylinders for the use OF COM
pressed air. and were, as has been stated.
operated very satisfactorily. and the cyl
inders for the Leonard. Pennsylvania.
West Stewart and Original mines were
received and will be put In place as rap.
idly as possible. While the operation OF
the three holsts by electrically compressed
air has satisfied the engineers in charge
that a material saving in the cost OF
operating has been made. the full ad-
vantage Of this system will not be real
lied until such time as all OF the hoists
shall have been equipped.
The contracts with the Great Falls
Power company for furnishing power at
Butte Anaconda and Great Falls for the
operations OF this company were fully
complied with and the service was most
satisfactory, and II Will be the aim In
the future, as II has been in the past,
to displace the use of steam at every
point where electric power can be used
more economically and TO better advan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
OSCEOLA CUTS DOWN
PRODUCTION COSTS

Cay & Sturgis say that Osceola's $
copper in 1917 viii cost probably not
over e.25 cents per pound, giving profit
OF o.25 cents II the output can be sold
al 1850 cents. On a production OF 90
O0O, 600 pounds, this represent Il profit of
81 $500 or sll,1@ per share, including
other probable income. These figures In
comparison with previous years are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
VERY LOW COSTS
At THE ANACONDA
Construction Added to the
Operating Costs, Yet Result
Is Remarkable.
REVAMPlNG ALL MINES
New Concentrating Idea Is
Being Worked Out in Sue
cessful Way.
REVAMPlNG ALL MINES

Copies OF the annual report Of the
Anaconda Copper company have been re
ceived locally, in which there are many
matters OF especial interest to the min
Ing world outside Of the stockholders
Among these items are the improv ements
being made in equipment, and the fol-
lowing extracts are selected along these
lines:
At no other time In any one period In
the company's history was so much done
in the line OF extraordinary repairs, ex-
traordinary in that In addition 10 the nor
NAL repairs which are always carried or
while the mines are In full operation, sew
eral shafts were retimbered from the
surface to the bottom The expense thus
entailed. together with the cost OF adding
new cylinders to certain hoisting engines
for the use of compressed air and the
expense OF successfully lighting the fire
at the High Ore mine, were all charged
to operating costs and were reflected In
the cost per pound OF copper produced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Mining Notes.

IT Is reported that the King William
company is making plans for resumlng
operations
MIL Manager William kidney Of the
Ohio Copper company. was In the city
from Lark on Saturday.
The Kerr Lake and Crown Reserve
companies of the Cobalt section have de-
clared dividends OF cents share. pay
able on June Is. to stockholders OF rec
ord June l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Ore Shipulents

The Utah ore SamplIng company On
Saturday released cars Of ore from,
Utah and ] car from Colorado camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Mustang Manhattan. 1000 at lSc.
Pittsburg Silver Pick: 1000 at Sl.575.

FIttspuTs oIIVer FIcka IUUU at N.57s.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 600 at SI20
Ohio Copper. 100 at Sl.22s; 100 at 81. 20,
seller sixty days.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at Sc12s.
Swansea. 1000 at sac, $500 at SIC, buyer
sixty days.
Jumbo Extension. 1000 at 43c.
TOTALS.
Regular call, 1875 shares, s376s 75.
Open board. II. 400 shares s2a43 rs
Total sales. 27.775 shares. $6Si250.
WEEKS TOTALS,
Weeks totals 2o9,lS0 shares. S4ssS7ft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
folior's: Ore received $4,000; bullion
shipped. 5000; total $50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
SKY LAW Is
NOT WANTED MUCH

The Spokane Mining Mems club. head
ed by L. X Armstrong, is unalterahly
opposed TO ''blue sky law to control!
mining opera tions, as proposed by group
No OF northwestern Washington Of the
State Bankers association, and Will wage
campaign TO defeat its enactment. Mr..
Armstrong is Of the opinion that the best
law to regulate corporations Is one that
would require every company to file g.
statement with the secretary Of state an
nually. showing exactly how much money
had been received by the company from
all sources and how this money had been
disbursed. r. D. Culver, president Of the
Culver Mining company OF Kellogg, Ida,
said. in part; publicity and more
stringent penal statutes will give all addi-
tional protection the public may require
against mining and other corporations
that are not legitimate. This view Is ex-
pressed by some Of the ablest authorities
that have given the matter consideration,
nd In f,,l1 ln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

CATALOGUE PsMfsi1 ~
Done by the Century ID
55.57 Postoffics place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick &< Co. were as fol-
lows. Silver. 6iic: lead. s4.20; copper
Sl6.81s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON coPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

ACCOUNTS soLicIrEp.
National Bank of the Republic
A thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposir boxes for rent u. q
Depository.
Frank KNOX. president. James a. Mur.
ray, Vice president; w, =. Earis. cashier
e. a. Culhertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. S3oe.e Interest psiA
n time depogtta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

New York Mining Stocks
James 4. 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, 1912-05-19

as this has been completed, correspond
ing changes Will be made in the other
sections in addition to increasing the
percentage OF saving In the treatment
of ores, the new method when Installed
will also greatly increase the capacity Of
each section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock e. 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, 1912-05-19

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
r1ASKE l. Wi / NOT
CHALLENGE T. r

Oklahoma City Sept G--ln a sign
ed statement issued through The pro
greFsiYe state committee former
Governor q. n. Haskell announces
that he viii not challenge Col. Roose
welt for a joint debate during the lat
tiers visit TO Oklahoma this month
neither would he follow him ana
speak independently
During his campaign for the United
States senatorial nomination the
former governor declared that he
would challenge Roosevelt II he came
10 Oklahoma, and # not accepted he
would follow him with speeches from
one state line TO the other
In the statement which the pro
gressiye state committee made pub
lie YESTERDAY he says however. THAI
he IS but one OF the Democratic ian}
and file, that others have been Blac
cd in command OF the partys affair
and hints that they should be able
70 lake care OF the partys interests
RooseYelt's platform a1uears along
the lines Of Jeffersonian Democracy
and demands Of the common neoDle
ms. .IQrmer governor saws. and tha
there is little ground for debate be.
tween himself and the oyster Ba'
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
HOW TO SUCCEED

During The last few wears. condi
.tions in all lines OF business. even
professional lile have changed sc
completely that every man IS waking
up TO the fact that in order to win
success he must specialize and learn
10 do some one thing and DO il wen.
So IL is with any article that is
sold TO the people IL must have
genuine merit or no amount OF adver-
Using viii maintain the demand for
The article.
For many wears We have watched
viii much interest the remarkable
record maintained hy lr. Knmer S
Swamp-Heot. the great Kidnev liver
and Bladder Remedy Prom The very
heginnlng the roprietogs had SO
much confidence in il that they In.
Nted every o4e 20 test IT, free OF
cost before purchasing
le is physicians prescription
They have ON ale thousands or let-
lers received from former sufferers
who are now ENJOYING good health as
q result of its use
However II you wish FRS to try
a sample bottle, address Dr KIlmer
a Co. Binghamton y. v. and mea
ton this paper They win gladly for
ward you sample bottle By mail
absolutely free
Regular sizes tor sale al au dus-
sists-iifty cents ANA one dollar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
She USED
WHIP ON
TRADUCER
MRS. JOSEPH CHASTISES
MAN WHO HAD SLAM
DERED HER
nv Association Pressl

Eldorsdo kansas, Sent 6-Nrs
John Joseph. wife OF the president OF
The Potwin State bank, horsewhipped
" T. Austin. of Eldorado. who unth
recently was cashier Of the Potwin
bank, al the station in PotwiR Tues
day evening. as Mt Austin was leav-
ing on the Missouri Pacific for his
home here.
Mrs. Joseph was an assistant in the
bank until short time after Mr
Austin became cashier Nj Austin
and his vie removed 10 Eldoradc
last month Mrs. Joseph. ii is said
claims that Mr. Austin slandered her
Both are members of prominent ram
flies
According to a man who saw the
trouble. Mr. and Mrs Joseph mel
Mr.. Austin at the depot and the form
~ tried to get him to say that he
had lied in certain things ne had SAID
about Mrs joseph He refused. say
Ing what be had said about the won
ar Fas fTue
When 9lr. Austin stopped to plcl
up his satchel Mr.. Joseph is said L
have kicked at him Mrs JOSEPH
tnen produced Quirt and struck him
Or the arms and bedy
austin is over six feet ard Mrs
Joseph is short and weighs only zoe
pounds. Mr. austin said today tha
be was not hurt at all He viii not
say whether he VIII prosecute Mrs
Joseph He has a wife and two
and breads the publicity o
the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

ilzation ia general, he reaches jh.
conclusion that no nation has Yet dis
covered how te preserve continuously
the physical vlgcr 3f the people lu
der conditions of citp life The hu
man body and mind We're evolved 81
close contact With nature. and tho
evidence seems conclusive that they
WIZ nor develop completell IN til,
Individual u1der the restraints ana
HFltatons OF the cts as If has eou
constructed IN 1he as.. and lis ii Is
being constructed n the present
even ia our neW country THE chief
couht aSa-nst the city Is hat is does
not provide proper conditions foi
either the physical intellectual. or SO
cl2l Development of the rising genera
lions, so that each mas preserve
what he race has accomplished 1e.
5ofe d. and make additions thereto.
ne schools aE- unable 10 do their
part under the DISADVANTAGES of mr.
pen CIVILIZATION The schools have
oeeu largely planned so as 10 re re-
SEM The adult s view OF what would
Ne suitable .or hm Il lie had as an
ac l.t. 20 learn -o IiFe He thinks he
woutd Wish to s.t indoors ana absorb
me contents OF books containing the
" dom or lh aees So he builds
nus schools in busy thorouehfaras
ahc makes mo provision for free nlay
Tie eQnips his schools n q way .nar
makes impossible for child to
go much else taan TO memorize the
words in his test books. If we Of the
~" World cannot build cities SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

captains attribute the existence oil
Juvenile rowdyism and turbulence tC
ltne TACK of a bettor playground than
lthe street. @s $ Children use the
middle Of the street, and great
many accidents occur. They break
lamps and windows, because they
nave no other provision made for
them London after an experience OF
forty years battling with the slums,
isny tersely. Crime in our large cit
les Is TO a great extent simply a Qucs.
ton OF athletics"
SAYS the secretary Of The phin.
de'phia Culture EXtensioa league
which has established Fairgrounds in
THAT city, the boys especially crowd
tho corners ana tramp the streets
ltfe orsaHi2ed bands OF ldlers. euhi.
vatng the disposition and imitatipg
the loaiers 81 the street in mischief.
profanity, vice and crime The
Bows steal break windows. Insult. ar
llct sci one thlne and another.
and would do most anything they SEE
or hear I'm order to satisfy that barn
na instinct Tor play These begiF-
nines of Vice and crime were the
0nly outlets they have had for the
powers with which nature has endow.
go them These practices We're their
only or chief amusement ana thus
happiness TO them became svnony-
nous with vice and dendish dell ght
iii evil doing The same report goes
en- 10 say through their play the
lomg are taught how TO live toseth-
er. how 10 respect each others riahts
how - lee kir1 vnntIo s,1ft.a ff linn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
WHY IS GUTHRIE FIRM {
Because its Citizens Have Learned
The Truth.

Aiter reading his generous and en.
couraEing report from Mrs Rne,
those VINO have the misfortune e.
suffer. as soc did viii naturally long
10 get s!aqiar relief Bur 70 get the
same good as Mrs Rflev mad YOU
should get the same remedy There
are OF course, other kidner pills bnt
there are no other kidney pills the
same as Doan's Tina is why Guth
rie people demand the genuine.
Mrs. j Z Riley, 212 Y. Ninth 81
Guthrie. Okla SAYS i lad a Sc
we're attack Of kidney complaint. !
suffered terribly from backaChe anC
ny kidneys were weas Having
DOan's Kidney Pills recommended &c
me BY d neighBor 7 began using them
and after ! had finished The contents
of two boxes. ] was eutirelr relieved
! am glad 20 recommend thls remeds
TO- other kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers Price s.
cents. Foster-3iAburn CO. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Cnfet
States
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

.ers in various forms of summer 9lay
ground and recreation work. Therf
are now public Fairgrounds in owe,
TWO hundred cities, half Of whc
have bcea established in the past NV
wears.
Why cannot school grounds be
Continued on Page Three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
Play and Fairgrounds
Paper Read PROT Before
Commerce Thursday

SAYS one author An young Great
: ures play IN preparation Tor the ser.
Gus work of life. hut the human chile
is par excellence the playing animal
. For one thing he has a much longer
term for clay than The colt cr iii,
= kitten or the puppy, and normally hl
Seeks 10 spend his time in play dur
ing the whole OF the developmenta
period Modern students of menta
development agree that through his
play the child develops both body ana
mind in an effective way. Ana liz
viii attend 10 the matter himself 100
II we but give him fair chance
Ills passion for play is one of tAe
deepest OF an his Instincts and will
manifest itself in the face OF raA
most serious Obstacles STUDY cNild
life on the streets of any uits and see
what risks are ran, what effort is
made 20 crafty this great desire ei
/ the growing child The city deals
! harsny with the child In respect OF
play, often indeed the city schemes
to prevent the child from playing. Tor
! when he does play he ohsructs the
public highways and intcrlcres with
, the pleasures of adults for whom
alone tne larger part of the clt1 eN-
/ lists For instance in Cuthrie last
spring several CON 1lalnts were filed
bE automobile owners concerning the
children playing in the streets at
Central school There was an aver
age daily attendance at Central
school the past year of four hundred
The school grounds comprise eleven
lots, not quite a half block. sood.
~ portion OF this is taken uu s, fhe
building Now eut four hnndrad
cl idren ON the ramafoing aea and
you win have almost II ina rbsn.
uo i'm solid ranks These cbild-a- +,
their eagerpess no nla, ews,n.as o.sf
njo the street m fha ersq- arp.,-
anea OF Dassiuo aufomob5Ests ard "a
Their own dancer fro,n a.,i5s,.f co,,,
wonld saw kaau tban, on +bs sbc,i
ground -~d sYnoosa ths+ n,ss,Sl-.
would he. hean ina hest rbfog +,
do I'M when ,ou tbin-. rb9t t's De-.
er mar imnlaf' II IN tba Tsr, na,,,-.,
of those fonr h..~lra5 a,Ii~a, -,
fn,aulsa fo 1Iav oa. rbat NINE,
a heritage ~ no r.a lo~a 1,,fo~a
man lived fp 1sties Nh r,,.3
streets owned ara .nes5.s a,,tor,,
bles and thar ,bs e~s+,q. -sor
thaf irnulsa mora narees..... ~
normal hnn,an dsyoIonn,en, ths,, .9
of tho latrar rares :, -,t ~. ,.s.
matte. ro issn, .n n.,e- ..,..f.l
4e eDforcad syran .,oa or5ar !, fs
,vonIa bo fon.,,,,.o,'..
Vtifst fo thoea rbilsro, Tr o,.,l.a
ans r.- .,,a