davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

UTICA, Neb.. April 2--tspeciai Tele-
gram)-utica went wet at the village
election today by vote OF more than
two 10 ons. Oscar Craig Ind William
r'remeyer were elected to the board Of
trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

SUTTON, Neb.. April 2-tspecia TIL
egram.)-Ths municipal election resulted
In the re-eiscticn Of the present m
eumbent. Jacob Bender. on tho citinens
high license ticket, being no change from
last year. The main fight was between
the First National and Sutton Nstiona
banks for city treasurer. resulting 10
the election Of Homer Gray By twenty
thres majority In favor Of the First Ma
uonal Excitement ran high ana IN an
altercation one partisan got his hsno
badly cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

RAVESNA, Heb.. April 2-(specIal
Telegrsm.t-Rayenna went wet by thirty
four votes. Carl Linn and A. 7. shaiten-
berger, citizens ticket, and Frank C.
Moore. socialist. wero elected members
of the town board. Much surprise was
expressed at the strength OF the socialists
and prohiblfiapf.ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
This New Store

o Of
this satisfaction equal
to
kmbal
believed believe it a fol
hghgrade willing
TO
kinbaI o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
This Week Records the Opening of the Big Piano
Manufacturers Atlanta Branch Store
A Demonstration Sale!!
belmont THE BEAUTIFUL"

We have who
pleasure in demonstrating that
Grand or Payerano In this wonderful
just received from factories positively
your money than elsewhere
Our retail
ton under the best manufacturing
"KimbaI
almost household
buying,
Our Payment only
buyers, backed by actual @6,5ooooo capital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

seriousness Kills Magnetism.
l have found another letter
among the many that come to me
which interests me greatly. 1t
says:
'My dear Miss Burke: l am
girl of nineteen and haven't a boy
friend like the rest of the girls. 1
am not loud nor fnicky, and am
not considered bad looking. | try
to be pleasant with the boys, but
they don't seem to care to call at
my home. A certain boy that l
care very much for told my girl
friend that he cared for me and
would come to call on me, but he
never says anything to me, but
simply speaks. Please write and
tell me what I can do to make my
self more attractive and to make
the boys care for me as they do
other girls?"
These are very hard questions
to answer, my dear girl, but from
your letter l am afraid you are
rather sensitive and self con-
scious. You probably are always
thinking of the effect you are
making on the boy to whom you
speak, instead of saying what you
mean. Try and forget yourself
and enter into the conversation if
it interests you, without thinking
of things to say that you think
will please the young gentleman
to whom you are talking. Be sin
cere and sympathetic.
Make yourself. proficient in
something which will be enter
tanning. Learn to dance, and if
,11.,, G,,J ,,o,, go - ~-,-, Gal Ja-oo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

THE POPULAR Girl!
you to entertain their friends in
this way. AS soon as you step
out into the limelight the boys
will flock about you. If you feel
that you cannot dance, learnpalm-
istry, or to sing rag-time or
some little accomplishment that
will entertain.
Men, my dear, whether old or
young, are queer creatures. They
rarely find the Shrinking violet
unless it's fragrance and sweet
ness is pointed out to them in a
florist shop. They like the girl
whom the other fellow describes
as "some girl" when they speak
about her. l know this is against
the accepted idea of what men
like in a girl, but look around at
the popular girls in your set and
you will find it true.
The domestic virtues are fine
after marriage, but they are not
the greatest assets of social popu-
larity, more is the pity.
For the boy in question, see
no reason why you should not in
vite him to your home in a frank,
friendly way. When you get him
there start him to talking about
himself and l am sure he will do
the rest.
Just one last word: The pop
.ular girl is the one who forgets
herself and remembers others.
-o-o-
Veal Stuf6ng.
In making stufing for loin of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07
Veal Stumng.

Veal Stuffng.
In making stufing for a loin of
veal have it very moist, for the
meat itself has little moisture.
Guthrie, Okla.-Richard White
horse, 100, chief of Oteo Indians,
is dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
NEARLY A MILLION
ADDED TO SURPLUS
Utah Copper Company Shows
Detailed Operations in the
Quarterly Report,

The quarterly report OF the Utah Cop
per company just released covers the
last calendar as well as fiscal quarter
OF 1911, and shows that the company
closed the largest production year and
quarter OF its history. Tho average pro-
duction Of the first quarter was ro9S. .'"@
pounds monthly, $685. 6oi pounds month
~ for the second quarter, S,G1i.l'2
pounds for the third and $.9S9ils pounds
in the fourth The total copper output
for 1911 Was as. s.iSs.9"i pounds. against
S?Ola.5ll pounds for 1910. the average
monthly production during 1911 being
S,2o3.olo pounds. against ,,ils,2'S IN
1910
The company during the last quarter
handled 80. 91u tons Of ore. against
l,:I3.&52 tons during the previous period,
despite the fact that December vas 2
very severe month In the hills. The
MaEme plant treated IS per cent OF the
tonnage. the Arthur plant - per cent.
The average copper conteri OF ine ore
WAS 1Iis pcr cent. against l.ts%. the
lower grade orc being accounted for hN
the fact that the steam shoNels on some
Of the intermediate stripping levels On
couutcred some ore mixed with capr'ns.
r. condition which promises In exist IN
til more Of tho csppinS Is removed.
Owing 10 The lower grade OF orc han
died aud the Increased costs incident 10
winter operations, the cost "I -PlppuN :
tion during the last quarter Was 1,s5
cents per pound against SO veuts Of tho
third quarter. The net profits from
operations totslcd Si.t,5.Sshl' from
rents and miscellaneous sources. SIS,
SasSo. from Nevada Consolidated divi-
dends. S3I5.1SI.61 and from dividend oi
the Bingham & Garfield Railroad com
pany. so2O o0o, giving total net profit
Tor the quarter Of S@.13I,ISt4S. The
dividends paid in this period were Sl1iI
OH -, giving S9eo,,52.f5 net addition 70
the surplus. The company received
l3.sl2 cents per pound for its copper
during the period, making, therefore,
5192 cents per pound profit
An average OF 1915 tons daily Of ore
was handled by the Bingham & Garfield
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
PROFESSIONALS HOLD
THE MARKET CONTROL

James \ Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokcr-. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston.-The
local market showed . feeble rally to-
dav. The volume OF business did not
Increase Practically no stock was Of
fcrcd for sale. but the snarp break
in tho New York stocks has discour-
aGed ihe local traders and they are all
disposed 10 wait for further develop
rueuts Hancock rallicd from 81; 90 32b
North Butt" showed good buying al
tho oDeuiuE ON accpUnt of the recent
good dcyclopmcnts at mine, but only
= small amount 81 stock was wanted and
Then the price slowly saGRcd back TO
"a with ii,tIc activity.
Bryan II Logan. New York. The ac-
ton of tho stock market today indics ted
an evening M process as q great many
OF the bie traders followed the plan OF
Avoiding the carrying over OF large COM
miimeuts on either side over rne week
era. OaiuE TO Lhc fact that Fcbruatr' :
mite will DC denoted a. 10 the dccig'or
~ either a radical o. conservative in
Ncstisetion Of so-called money trust
man, people inclined 10 make invest =
rnonts are awaiting good news from
Washington.
we arc OF opinion that While all thi.
talk or manipulate or distribution OF
gold is concerned. il alsc marks the
golden opportunity" for n conservative
marty 10 gain tho confidence @: the pub-
u. and IN turn b. rewarded with sucL
Tho stock uls rSst VIII likely continue al
a professional M turo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Finances and Underwriting.

Present developments cuiI for an OK
pendulum" OF around $4,000 per month ju
shaft sinking operations gIonc. and this
has been provided for 10y ilIe uudctNyrlt -
ing of the present 100. OOu shares or treas
urN stock At n per share. by such capi-
talists AZ T.. VI. IBora>D Smith and Hon.
Thomas Kcarns. This underwriting was
for tho purpose Of assuring stockaoiJ-
crs that funds will DC provided FOR iHc
complete development of this ground re-
eardless of any future adverse financial
conditions.
subscriptions are now invited 10 the
first aud only public Offering of 100 600
shares of tlnlif@% Tonopab treasury stool,
- Sl2' p"r share cash. Tho =ubscrlu-
ton will close without advertised notlcc.
and IL" management reserves The rigu;
10 rcdpportiun any Observation-Disclosures
which may be rendered. n rs Significant,
" not unusual. that this IN tho first
ireasuT,- fund subscription IN a .oid silver
mlnc which We have seen undcrnritt on
In some time. and TO SAY the least il
argues the strong convictions of the nm =
dcrwntcTa a. To- tho nearby or ultima lc
value OF these shares.
This Is such an evidence OF good faith
IN the property on tho part OF the un -
d"rwTjtcrs. that We are pleased 20 have
this opportunity Of asking our clients and
readers To- share In this subscriptinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
MINES COMPANY NET
EARNINGS LAST YEAR

For the first three quarters Of 1911
the subsidiary companies OF Mines Com
pany OF America made total operating
profit of $685.. .a0i Crcditing sundry re-
cciptS and allowing for general expenses
aud taxes the net profit for this period
amounted TO Ssli.4i1G
The surplus and reserve as Of Decem-
Der 81. 1910, amounted To S2.fla.632. Add
ing to this the profits for the three quar-
ters the total was brought to 81 03l,O
as OF September so. 1911. TIere were
paid in dividends during these three
quarters S515 500. leaving the surplus ana
reserve on September 80 at sc.5l5. 4iA.
Since the above figures were issued
reports have been received from the
mines which Will permit OF an estimate
Of opera ting profits for the last quar-
tor OF the wear. This should amount TO
approximately $3.50, 600, Combining the
figures shown above for the first three
quarters vita tho estimate for the last
quarters gives the estimated operating
profit for the year at approximately $685..
900
AT present Mines company is paving
dividends Of 50 cents per share per an
mum. which on the Company'S $50. 600 out
standing shares calls for earnings of
$50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
MASON VALLEY NOW
PRODUCING STEADILY

The new Mason VALLEY smelter Is
now treating i35 tons OF ore in the
one furnace. which is In commission and
producing approximately 10000 pounds OF
copper per day The TONNAGE OF orr
treated AZ the smclter Is being gradual
ly Increased and the output of this iur-
mace should be brought up to 600 tons
daily say Thompson. Towle & Co.
Judging from the large number OF IN
utIirics which are being received at Toe
suelter from various 'opper properties
situated i'm western Narada. the custom
feature OF the plant VIII apparently be
come q very important one. Accounts
from the west report activity Is daily In
Crcasing at inanv Of the coppcr camps
outside OF the Mason VALLEY district and
that prepa rations are being made TO ship
at mnny points.
The management expects that THE two
furnaces Mt the Mason VALLEY smeltcr
will be capablc of treating 100 tons OF
orc per dan. Based on an average OF
only 500 tons treated over The year, and
assuming z grade Of aDpro%Iuatc!y !
per cent coupcr. would indicate an an
nual production in the ncighborhood OF
-. 600 600 pounds OF copper. II Is expert
ed that Of this amount probably Il. .O0u.Ono
rounds viii he derived from Mason VAL
lev orcs. Provision has been made 10
permit ~ new furnaces being installed
should the custom business justify an
in~rcascd capacity.
This Mason VALLEY smclter went into
commission January 6 Since then opor-
alionS in trying cut the new plant have
hc~n most satisfactory. Several we'll
known engineers who have recently re 70
turned from q visit to the smeltcr, have
been unanimous In expressing The opiu-
modern and complete in the United
SfgtCS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
SANDSTONE KENDALL
STATEMENT MADE
Secretary Howe and Manager
Simpson Give an Idea
of Conditions.

Assessment 40, 3 OF one cent share
has been levied By the directors OF the
Sandstone Kendall Mining company
which is delinquent February 2S. tnc
sale day being set for .Nprll !. rms y
one of tho companies brought toSc,I,SI
By George Wincliold and associates. ana
Secretary y. IL. Howe has addroSscd a
statement To shareholders setting l9Ith
the treasury and mine conditions. ilr
COMPANY on january - had S3lS9,Gp cual
OH hand hut the cash derived from the
new assessment Is needed TO permit the
development campaign planned 10 be car
ricd out
General Manager Is. NJ. Simpson gives
the following mine description:
The Kendall shaft has been operates
continuously for the past six nonths:
and during this time a largo amount ol
development work has been PERFORMED
with view toward developing the Ken
dali vein. \ great. deaf Of this Worn. W3rH
ha consisted of drifting and crosscutilnS
In tho upper levels. Some Development
work has aso heen prosecuted on INC
56o-foot. or bottom level Work MAS nc
gun OIL company account from the IN
clinod shaft on the Sandstornl claim Oh
November |. 1871 This work consisted
Of various drifts and crosscuts IN the old
lease workings and II was conducted in
the expectation Of opening up some con-
iinus ton or those orc bodies formerly
mined by tho leasers, The company dis
continued operations in the Ssndstorm
shaft on December Il. 1911,
The work al present being conduct
ed on company account is being done
from the Ncodall shaft This work con-
sists in prospecting tho Kendall claim.
and also, by means Of a sonth drift from
the Kendall shaft. 10 explore tho north
end of tho Sandstone claim. This main
south drift will eventually connect with
the old Ssndstorm workings. and ls now
entering A block of virgin ground on the
north end Of the Saudstorm claim living
midway between the Sapdstoru and
Kendall orc bodies. II is hoped that new
orc bodies may be opened up BY actively
developing this hitherto unprospected ter
rtory.
THE southern portion OF The Sand :
storm claim has been thoroughly de
Nelopcd and Drospected. II was this poT-
lion OF the conpanv's territory which
Welded the greater portion of the ore
shipped by leaSers in the past. n has
been deemed advisable ia grant leases
on small blocks Of this part 81 the claim,
and two such leases are at present be-
ing opera ted. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
FORENOON SALES.

FORtNooN SALES.
New York. SOC nt SO.
Phoebe Dcmi John. 900 st lGic.
Prince Con. 600 AT Csc. coo al 91c.
100 AZ 9ac. TOO Al 95c.
Tinfic Central. 500 al 23c
United Tintic. $500 a. &c.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. S50J6.2J.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 100 at sL07t
King william. 1000 at &c.
Lower Mammoth. 800 al &c.
New York 29GO at Gle. 1000 at 5sC
bCver sixty doTs.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. $3.50.
AFTERNOON s.tLEs.
New York. loco at Sic
Ohio Copper. 30 at ?Ic, 100 at 3Sc; 800
Prince Con, 100 A, 91c: 500 at 9Sc; 400
at 95c.
Raxan. 200 at &c.
Seven TruughS 1900 at &C.
silver King Con. 100 ut sl.iV; 100 at
&lIct.
t'ncle sam e00 at csc.
Utah con. 1000 a. 3c.
Nictoria 500 - &c
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. Si@2i.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron BLOSSOM. Zoo =; si.o-!
Victoria Con. 500 al SIC.
Shares sold. S?oo.
Selling Nalgc, S2l3S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
NEW DISCOVERY IN
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
Raise From Level Thirteen
Has Richest Ore SO Far
at Depth.

General Manager liner Pctt OF the
Bingham Mines company which values
tho Eagle Il Rlue BcIl property or TIN
tic among it's most important posses
sons, was in communication with the
mine management Friday. receiving some
very interesting information In regard
TO thc work on and above The 1900 foot
level. Supe erintendcnt owens has been
raising from the 1900 level and he re-
ports the discovery of ore I'm this work
lnz which is tho riches; ever found on
the 1900 or near that depth.
An idea OF what this new ore means
can he gathered from the fact that The
orc from the IS0p level has been breaking
down close 10 1.s ounces gold and 20
ounces silver for some time. twenty
four cars os which rock were shipped
TO The local smelters during the month
of January. While this orc mentioned
is new. Il may after all lac part and
arcel Or tho atorc on the 1890. Tor Tic
MANAGEMENT has not vet FULLY dstcrnin cd
tho length or breadth of the same, deS
Uits the extensive work done So far In
the past few months
The management is driving the new
shat 10 get in under this 1900 work. and
ore shipments are being restricted for
tho tlmo being owing 10 the ropnda bout
Hay II must he handled Via the winzos
to tho 1000 level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
PAST YEAR WITH
CHIEF COMPANY
Improvement Came in Last
Month and Still Holds
Satisfactorily.
MUCH ORE SHIPPED
Company Doing Some Very
important Work on Big
Eureka Area,

some details OF the forthcoming an-
nusI rerort Of the Chief Consolidate"
company were obtancd ny The Trlnun'
on FRIDAY from Prcsidcu, Walter fltch.
who has Just returned from tho 'nhu'i
s,ockholders' meeting heid back cast
The past wear pas not a. large An earn =
ing psriod a. 1910. as the management
shipped smaller tonnage OF ore ana
orc OF less value. The production los
1911 was about 500 tons and the he'
rrofits were approNlrnatcly Nf.up" OF
which latter ricure December contribute"
S11 600 ,,
\ considera bic amount OF good dHIoiop
tnant work however, WAS crow d"d INTO
tho year and in December the mauaec
mont began opening new tnnnsEtS hI'
OF better average grade IMAM Wa c'isl
s>tnrIstic OF tho prcvious eleven months
This satisfactory condition continues
satisfactorily. aud January VIII ne p'.
ter month than December: 'ne VI NJ
January shipments reached 80 cars. Mt
Fitch points out that the COMPANY
charged of $4,000 for depreciation on
The new equipment during i?il altlVVu-"
the plant is hardly a year on "''i ''
arc no debts.
The Chief Consolidated propcrly IS scN-
cral thousand feet long north ana -ou'u
aud fully = mile Wide east ana "csi.
rho property Was gathered together WIN
2 view Of securing 4 liberal snare OF lI'
Centennial Eureka and Gemlni orc lph",
as well opening the Chlef zone, MILL
latter has been pretty we'll demonstrated
% Tar la. rhe rich tonnaEcs already
found 10 depth. Ore Is now found MAX
iuc, off toward the objective point. whlch
is termed the Eureka section on accouiil
al IN. facr that the town OF Eureka rests
upon that part of tho Chief Consolidated
possessions.
In this Eureka section the management
has several thousand feet Of virgin ter
ritor-' 70 open while the work OF driit-
iuc over to tho Centennial -Eureka zone
is pretty far advanced. The main ue-
veioDmapt work is making out into
three principal directions. east. north
and south. and all this effort is directed
10 sections OF immense interest and ore
value
I, is highly probable that tn. com
psny has Just closed the most difficult
vcar Of its history. the new season be-
ginning most ausnciously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
SII YER PEAK COMPANY
FINANCIAL REPOkl

Among tho legal notices puoi,sgIe puo,,s vg -
,ceoIyiancc with the Nevada mihihE ~
ihc financial connllloI51, BIZ 1e th,rs
orr.piyntions of that state, inc 1'lspuLS =
Siiyer Peak Gold Mining company s1s' .ss ~
It's receipts during lsil Wsre saas ass sSs9 0'V'
~ g,oIdfirId list includes tho hlor-
eucs -C;oldficld company. whose STATE
mcnt follows:
Debit ~ III an hand
SISS. 106.i9. "a, ,,,;,,- ra1l
none. ,r,- otbcr
TO amount rcceoNsl !Ip'" '''''
sources s"sH"1o.
Mine and marketing EXPENSES II
,,.esr 1911 s.1i.aol.55. ,o,
General expenses in the wear l'll
Paid dividends In year 1911. 300
Balsncc on hand December 81 1911
Sii.Oin.lN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
TAR BABY COMPANY
MAKING HEADWAY

General Manager creme oI tho Tar
- by conpau, was in tho city on Fri
iav from this Biz rottoawood propo.i-
ii"I'. lic rcrorts fnr p"w tunnel NOW
~VH GOT u fPs hili and THO ouartzi'c
fcrwatiou H. found shot thtougd With
r"rcNyt~- rsrryiuc suiplid.s aud some
'poucv values. lTc nruros that tho dirr
b. not over twenty feet Distant TO the
south. and tids is hcinI driven Tor az
. fsst rate as noF-iblc. The present
frc> Is slso orlY TOO feet from tho point
whore tho Cardiff vein should iutOryarf
i'1'a great rorphvr,' diks.
Conditions 40 Big Cottonwood ~cncrsi-
''. hr states, arc SaiiSfsCtpTy. Tho Car
diff company j. maintaining Operations :
IN the property during ihe wintcr. ~
well as keeping Up hard lick in tho
new lower tunnel. One propertf % be
,iven attention recent Is the Contention
group. the owners having placed n force
~ men az work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
PRINCE STILL KEEPS
LIVELY ON EXCHANGE

Prince Consolidated continues the h-
feature OH the local exchange. and IL ap-
preached perllously near the dollar mark
Friday. Ohio Copper is rsEaininc some
nj irs strength lost by virtue of the late
bear raid. Not a great many stocks we're
very active yesterday. but trading was
generous wherever concentrated There
is good demand for tho unlisted issues.
especially Alta Consolidated. Thompson
Quincy, Utah Mines Coalition and CoIDm-
bus Extension, all being stronger.
Sales Yesterday reached the total OF
90, 800 shares of stock. the market value
Of which was sIl.i2c.2 Is The following
were tho closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Now York curb and western stock cx-
changes From tho character Of adj
vanced applications already received In
dications plainly point TO a large and sue
c"ssiBl subscriptions
Considering the general character Or
Tho Ila'iiaA ronoPah Mining company
- 4 whole. and tho daiIy ncWs covering
tho important Developments now being
prosecuted in lho Belmont. Hallrav auI
surrounding properties. We look for
parked advanced quotations above The
subscription price.