davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Grading Is Resumed.

The Utah t,opfru" ton company h"san
grading work. AT What 'S snown IA The
lswichbnok The COMPANY, nrod up one
steam ennyel wfcb is being used 10
grade far. ih. Bbghau & Garfield rail-
road. +, v,a. rspsrIrd Tho construction
looniran.. 40 bkan stripping orc de-
lposity Tor the f,ph Copper COMPANY. ac-
loording Ia ropcft .a. ..
Work AZ The w. ',,,. ,r,', !" VI >; II ~
s,ff'Ir,cnt orn .apibc shipped In from The
Imtne ~,
l,o,,p,,, ,ditpnHl men were ut work
,hcrr 80, .ia- bUd That today more
,hc ,,o p.Jd De employed Armed
iS...,,'.t.. "ssa ali elons the approach
i,n ,l,i. pyiynb iliosc having business
lvyI6, r''. ,,,,g arc allowed on the
A. a. sntke- breakers were ar
r,s.tn,- ,..s - i.hsioscor, OF squad OF
d.t S,"s "-'uei mn1kd by Otto Wi.bcck.
sei.nr.y ,'nlbd bded with them not TO
g. 80 annsof the mon told them
=, M'h; hf was hungry and he'd
yss' .he nmcthng to eat. One
uo,,,.,, -. So .Nell, come over 10 my
Ea,,sa E' spre1' ia YOU all the food YOU
"hu II hh,,Ation was not accepted,
! a.,- iie: VIZ and Yanco Teizich, eX-
- Eowney ys,nhers of the federation.
wu.ss w,,., p9arn wbrad yesterday from Gar
49, 49, hSM W blcstfd, despite all contrary
hs IVY pi%nanber OF men on strike
,, n POI p,a %. .'a, tlSm including mechanics,
/ S,si, = mas oout.,fFmen OF all branches.
~, 'a,"., any su.edB copy OF resolution
80, 49, ~, a,eJ VIZ ispTHtfte Miners union, Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Bancroft in Idaho.

". H. Bancroft. general MANAGER cf
The Oregon Short Line. who accompanied
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of ntainten-
ancc for the Hartman lines. and \: ~
Mohler. president of the oregon shoft
Line Into Idaho Monday, Will spend TIE
rest OF the week inspecting the ldabo
lines OF the company. With MT. Fan
croft arc Carl Stradley. chief engineers
and Fred Kuickcrhocker. assistant gem
eral manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

east, combine them into n carload and
ship 1t TO Salt Lake. thus running Local
trade. II is believed. ~ ~
A general discussion OF the matter will
follow Mr.. Bowen's paper. Son,c ofIlc,Al
action In regard To tho rule naS De
taken by the association. Nattlf
-. r. CoIlett. secretary " the assJ-
ciHtlon. Is planning a social evening III
connection with The membership meet
Ing After the business session smoker
will be given ut the chamber OF com
merce aud refreshments will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
French Net Curtains

1925 and $3.50 Curtains, in
this sale at, pair .... ..SI.45
S2.75 and $500 Curtains, In
this sale at, pair ..S1.95
$3.50 and $500 Curtains, in
this sale at, pair 80. 1855
$3.50 to $3.50 Curtains, in
this sale at, pair .-.., So. 90
S 500 to S6.75 Curtains, in A
In this sale at. pair .....S 1856
S 700 to $3.50 Curtains, in
this sale at, pair ,.,......s SIS
S $50 and $1,000 Curtains, in
this sale at, pair ...S 6. .25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

ferlng moral and financial aid TO the
Bingham strikers. They said that Il 0op
members Of the federation were in good
standing In Montana and that the mem
bership In that state was 90 600 They
said that tho strike was by no means
broken and that the men stIll had a very
good chance 10 win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Statement.

" G. Jackling. general manageh III
IA Copper company. last night ad;
IA1 the outset OF the difficult we
hsyed, and stu believe. ths our
snp]oeees were deceived and occed
|Fto assuming the attitude thgdld.
Ec were inclined 10 be toleraHmd
q give them every opport,ins 10
'onsider. the situation and to &!dc
pr themselves as 10 which nrse
b pursue.
After having allowed all thesm
pr such purpose that VIC conStYed
Fe could or should. il becsne,.c-
esery, and Is necessary, for 10
dopt such measures as NE ca "a
einslltrte the operation of OF In
hlatrics.
VIC have done this 10 q certah.y.
fnt and propose 10 continue sony
'reeent lines until our propertis arr.
p full oneration. and this con,,io,,
fnl prevail Within A very few ars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

responded 10 The strike call. while the
GarneG smeters lost less than % per
rc,t OF the Employees In the mecharIcal !
department.. He declared the smelters
were running smoothly and that there
4ps no trouble there at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Woman Is Acquitted

PASCO, Wash. Oct i5.--"Not guilty.
was the verdict rendered today by the
jury in the case OF Mrs Anna Christensen
charged With the murder OF her husband,
Henry p. Christensen. a Pasco banker
who died on train between Pasco and
Spokane June 4. supposediv from poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
|ill Care for Ore.

was automatically announce ,
'het additional units Won .
fn up Mt both the Marpa n,t
Nrtnur mills in Garfield, IN q
warranted by tho arrival
ncnts from Bingham l., u
'ed that sevcnty-Hye sk,noS d
'es' Who We're included in the >"
Eers that arrived from ,ho i
70 the mills to work in :
Hical departments IN N. ,, :
men who, II was reported, ",
e' but who I'm fact were ia. ="
IN authority at the M,cs .
Tut lnills yesterday declared ,b,,.,
"'po"E on strike at either w
40 asserted that ahou, ilO ~, ="
N''narged from the Msgnni :,
ae about 100 AT work thare
is' mad been discharged fro
Ivy mills. leaving about 700 p,
~ Place The men we're dicM'
~ declared, before they h,d.s5
'ed on not ''e' 'h"E had I
sording lo Nv. Jacklfr. 49,.
't the Magma OF Arthur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
San Francisco Excursion

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific, $4,000 round trip; limit Janu-
AIRY 3Ist. City ticket office. Hotel Utah
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Eiion Men BUSY.

dispatch from Denver anm,c
YESTERDAY a Union Pacific carArIr
sti1se- breakers TO Bingham. wa .,,,
hued ey Il party OF members /, .
stem Federation OF miners ns
TO enter, but were n
pSlasined guards. The dispats -,
Union Pacific train No. ID n,s
yed twenty minutes oh accoupht
2enl' and that tho union mon anas
persuaded twelve strike breal,
~ from Il party ON the wayh -
Copper camp, =
= Magma mills near Garfield
started work with one unit ~
pe operated continuously. ma.
ny sioeo tons of ore a dav Th,
'so' units at the Magma mills =
rs a capacity Of about l5,ooo to WV ~
ls was the intention 10 star, -
'Wo more units late last MIA =
~ 'hree units in full operation ~, - J.
Il Today. 'Mif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Scrim Curtains

1878 Hand Drawn Henstitched
Curtains, in this sale. pair. .S2.i5
$500 and s2.25 Curtains, I'm
this sale, pair 1,i5
$3.50 and S2.75 Curtains, in
this sale, pair .S1.65
$500 aud S325 Curtains, in
this sale, pair ....f.....S2 .S2.15
S4,0O and S4.25 Curtains, in
this sale, pair ....... .s2.l5
$3.50 and S4.25 Curtains, in
this sale, pair ..........a .S3.45
5000 and S6,75 Curtains, in
this sale, pair .sf.Is.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

The Auxiliary TO the r. OF L. f. will
hold card social Wednesday evening
at the Eagles hall. There will be
prizes and Refreshments.
(Adyert!eenen0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

svo,.e eczema spreads It's bu,,
Ions ohy' Ipoan's Olntme1t oni,
.itrh,rs spreading, INSTANTLY re,f
.drxg cures II permanently.F ~
ssor HegGiets cure consultation
4iach. stimulate the liver Y
re.eestion and appetite and y
'9nr ~ the bowels, Ask your Az
u 'nen'. "a. cents n boy.
- tAdyc;finemc,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Ministers Are Recalled.

COSSTANTINOPLE. Oct. t9.-The OF.
,n-'~l e-.syerpmont decided today TO re-
t5t Iurkish ministers from Athens.
~ lBelsrade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
$3.50 Street.
and Euening
Dresses
$l4.5O

Just a few dresses in
this lot but they are
good values at $14.50.
But we will let you be
the judge. Hardly the
cost Of the material.
Brown, blue, black and
evening colors are
shown. All to be Of
fered at $14.50.
A rare chance to get
an exclusive dress for
little cost.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03

L. L. Brokfsky of Trip, a b-other-ln-
law of w. ]. Hinzman, is here visiting
at the Hinzman home.
]. =. Rabcock, q former reident of
this vicinity, was up from Springfield
this week on business and tc visit his
many friends here.
The Wagner public schools will close
in less than q month. On Friday, May
"a. Splendid work has been done this
year under direction of Prof. /. E.
Wright, W. better than in previous
years. The graduating class will con-
sist of four members, If everything
goes well with all the members of the
fourth year class.
President Taft won a victory over
Roosevelt in Massachusetts Tuesday
by over 5000 votes in the preferential
primaries, although the Roosevelt can
didates for delegates at large were
chosen over the Taft delegates by about
300 maorIties. This amounts virtually
to an n s'ruction or the part of the vot-
ers of Massachusetts to the Roosevelt
delegates at large to cast their vote
for Mr.. Taft.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03

HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
On Wednesday evening of this week
the Wagner public schools gave an en-
tertainment to a full house at the opera
house. The entire program was fine and
well received. The evening s enter
tainment was opened by a selection
by the Wagner Juvenile orchestra,
followed by a very pretty vocal selec-
ton by the high school quartette.
The pantomine by the first primary
was exceptionally fine. The little tots,
under the direction of Miss Latshaw,
acquitted themselves most creditably.
REGULATIONS by Mae Morse, Noel Pin.
ard, Vein Grabill and Agnes Monlux
were very pleasing.
The drill by the high school girls
was one of the leading numbers on the
program, while the girls chorus rem
dered two very pretty selections.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03
SPECIAL TOWSHIP MEETING

SPECIAL TOWSHIP MEETING
The citizens of the township of
Lawrence in the county of Charles MIX
and state of South Dakota who are
qualified to vote at general elections,
are hereby notified tn at a special tow
nship meeting will be held at the Sad
Ter school house in said township on
Thursday, the 4th day of May, at A
O'clock p. m. for the following pur-
poses: To give the electors of said to-
wnship an opportunity to vote for or
against the purchase of one road
machine. The super, isors of the
township having filed with me a state
meDt that such meeting was necessary
and to the interests of the township.
Given und er my hand this 9th day
of April, 1912. J. r. Morgan, town
ship clerk.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

VIII A1AAO Wa AANANx i .
Last Friday evening the ninety-third
anniversary of the founding of the In
depende nt Order of Odd Fellows in
America was celebrated by the Wag-
ner lodge. incidentally it was also
the fifth anniersry of the local organi-
zation.. Taken all IN all it would have
been difficult to have planned a more
enjoyable celebration. The interest of
the lodge members was quickeEed and
the few invited guests got a larger
view of the beauties of Odd Fellow
ship.
In the parade the goat attracted the
most attention. 1t was the first time
it had ever been brought out in public
and, considering it bore the mot to
"They can't ride me, I've thrown them
ALL" it behaved very well.
At the Congregational church most
appropriate memorial services were
conducted by Noble Grand w. w.
Cochran and Vice Grand L. M. Gable.
assisted by Chaplain Hoover. The
address of the evening was given by
Rev. Bayes, who told in q splendid
way of the founding and benefits Of
the order.
Supper was then served ut the Vera
hotel. Covers were laid for one hum
dred and fifty guests and everyone en-.
joycd himself to the utmost.
About ten o'clock all repired to the
Odd Fellows Hail. A. j.. Swartz
served well rs toast master. The band
played several numbers and solos were
rendered by Miss Hattie Johnston,
Chas. Marshall and l.. D. Blakman,
Miss Carrie Speaker acting as accom-
PIANIST. Speeches were given by Mayor
Stedrcnsky. w. w Cochran, j. H.
Bundy. Chas. Ahrens. L. M. Gable,
Rev. Bayes. Geo. w. Bullock, A. ].
Swartz and r. ". Nipple.
A number of outside visitors were
present and more were kept away by
the bad roads. blu. everyone who at
tended was enthusiastic about the
splendid evening spent.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03
WAGNER MARKE rs
Of the Week

1tWS u WC NICK
Dsnnie Morgan vas at Geddes ovel
Sunday.
a. j. Fillaus and wife Of Dante
spent Sunday in Wagner.
Thos. Griedd Of Avon transacted
business here Mond ~.
Osn Gebner returned from Sioux
Ct1y Wednesday, evening.
Nj. and Mrs. H airy James went
= Ysnkton Tuesday.
". Britton Of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
n bare visiting relatives.
Foar living rooms Q q Main street
for rent F. s. Stro hbehn. II
9. g james transacted business in
0rssnwood Wednesday.
Merchant J. H. Deuschle and his
wife of RsviniA spent sunday in
Wagner.
!. 3 Vaughan. Qyeal's assistant
mditor, spent list Thursday night IN
WoeneE.
ccmniascner Braxzill went 70 Dante
Mes1ay y look after some bridges the
e1nnty 4 putting n.
1lr. M Mn. h. 8. Tammen are
49, living Ii the house formerly &C.
eppted " 2. 5. Cault.
ri ~. HsiKernen and Pete Cournoyer
y Axmour we're ii Wagner Wednes-
~ T. their way 70 Greenwood.
~ LARochelle started for Hot
GpgjnGs Wednesday morning. where
4 will consult ! specialist il cancers.
h. =. Powers and Christ Ehrismann.
peoninsnt farmers from near belmont
wors here this week to lease some
Italian land.
Jehnnis Raynond. clerk ii the Ro-
vaart stors. vent y Cedar Rapids. L..
~ Saturday, called ~ TIE serious i'll.
no1u q ~ father.
Gobjeet for service at the Baptis,
ehoteh ~ Sabbath morning The
unpueoplsd ground" In The evening,
British." George Hoover,
miso Erancis = Hackley. who bal
bosn tenching south Of TOWN he's &C.
eeptsd ! poistion - assistant princi.
NJ n IN schools 4 Delm,nt for mex,
yeaxs
5onp Kucera bid ii the cream sep.
avo1o thot 4. 6. knight had - FOL
anuk1n ut SATURDAY afternoon. Hi
"a 0ose xs md for that be got ! flns
e76 NJ ssparator.
I. ]. FIaDnsry came back from Eli
folnt laat Monday evening. hi,
mokhSt a practically we'll again. v.
~ ma y say. Hk brother, Ralph
petuxned With him for ! visit here.
Janss Hasoka, who built the black
mltk3Shup where a. P0oi now il, wal
asA fronaI aks Andes Tuesday to ge'
- - E>ln k.- ALL - e a..l -
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-03

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The First State Bank has plenty of
money and best rates for farm
loans. No delay.
F. S. Strohbehn,
Cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ENCOURAGING ITEMS
WITH THE RAY CON-

The Boston Financial News save that
operating results at tho Ray Consoli-
dated should show a decided improve
ment within the next few months. Among
the factors which should contribute Ia
this betterment the following stand out
prominently:
1, The tendency OF the mine workings
to approach ore of higher grade. which
should result In greater extraction and
Increased production.
2. BY November 1 tho high grade
Ray Central ore body should be suffi-
ciently opened to permit of extraction.
Owing 10 the richness OF this ore g
shown.
8 The placing in commission OF ad-
dltional units OF the concentration, some
OF which are now awaiting the necessary
tonnage from the mine
4. The reduction in the cost Of pro-
ducine copper per pound al a result OF
the higher-grade ore from Ray Con-
solidateds ore bodies proper. and fur
ther augmented by the extremely lox
cost which should be possible on the
high-grade Ray Central ores.
The resultant effect of these four con-
ditions should be largely Increased pro-
ductlon with lower cost Of production
two things which should make for a oon-
siderable Increase in earnings.
II is believed that after long period
Of development and equipment. and O
subsequent period of tuning UP its con-
centrator by the way OF preparing the
mine for normal production, Ray Con-
solidated is now coming into It's own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

closing were general Rather insistent
liquidation Of Utah prediCated on the
strike OF the miners in the Bingham
camp eXerted All adverse influence Tor
lime. but there was some scattered
buying of other copper issues based on
the theory that the curtaiment of pro
ducilon in the Bingham camp would
greatly strengthen the statistical posi-
tlon of the metal.
London bought early but later became
identified among the sellers. According
to the best advices obtainablc the in
tercsts which were conspicuous on the
buying side OF the market yesterday did
not materially reduce their lines today.
The success ana extent OF an upwa rd
movement under the present conditions
will depend almost entirely upon volume
Of outside buying attracted by the In
creased activity, but in that connection
II is thought that II recent advances are
in great part maintained for day or
TWO that many who heretofore have re-
Trained from entering the market on ac-
count ut previous duh and uncertain tone
VIII Ia kc hold on substantial scale and
assist In marking M quoted values. We
sun peheNe that moderate purchases ON
the drives or even at existing levels will
prove profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
STRIKE AT BINGHAM
TO CURTAIL OUTPUT

James \. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
ovor their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston,-North
Butte was the most active speciality in
the local list today. The buying was
and at the close scattered selling cost
most of the advance. Hancock rallied
further to q. Speculative interest in
the coppers varies greatly from day TO
day but on the whole we think il is in
creasinS and that the general run of
holders OF coppers arc getting more
encouragement and will soon be talking
on long lines for the advance expected
after election
Logan q Bryan, New York The pace
set yesterday was apparently too rapid
that is to properly permit the market to
digest the realization sales attracted by
the higher range OF prices. However. il
may be said that the list acted very
well though recesslons from last nights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
STATEMENT is MADE
BY COLORADO co

The following statement has been re-
ceived by the shareholders of the Colo
RADIO Mining company. under date OF
September 10,
1.-The board OF directors today voted TO
pass the regular quarterly dividend be-
lievfng II to be to the best interests of
the stockholders to hold the present sur
plus OF approximately $40 900 In reserve
for development now in progress and con-
templatod. rather than deplets the trea s.
ury by payment OF dividends and risk
the possible necessity OF levying ASSESS
uents for development purposes or clos
Ing the mine. should new ore bodies not
be discovered within few months,
"The last mont's earnings were but
$1,000 and the shipment of siIlclous ores
has been temporarily suspended pending
the promised carly completion OF a mill
70 be erected in Tintlc by the Knight in
vestment interests, which should effect
a saving to the company over smelter
rates
Until the mill IS prepared TO handle
the Colorado low grade silciols prod
ucts the company's earnings Will be still
further reduced. as nothing but lead ore
win be shipped in the interim. and II
may be necessary 10 draw heavily on
tho present reserve for development pur-
poses Respectfully.
JESSE KNIGHT.
''PresIdent the Colorado Mining Com
pany,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
La SAL MOUNTAINS
AND GOLD PROSPECT
Government Investigates Vel
low Metal Possibilities of
Utah Section.

I'm Nlne, 1911, reconnaissance Of the
north end Of the northern group OF the
La Sal mountains, Utah, was made by
James NJ, Hill OF tho United States
geological survey. for the purpose OF an
certRinng the extent and value OF the
ore deposits and the prospects for future
development Of tho region. A report on
this work has just been published by
the geological survey as bulletin S3o-M,
entitled "Notas on tho Northern La Sal
Mountains, Grand County. Utah
Tho La Sal mountains are In the
Colorado plateau region, which is char
yons from 1000 TO $500 feet deep. with
steep cliffs 500 10 500 foet high. Above
a general elevation OF SOno feot. tho
northern group of tho mountains, rises
of l2.5S8 feet.
Two classes OF mineral deposits are
worked In the vicinity of Basin and
Mesa. In the mountains there are sew
eral quartz mining prospects and at loast
ono locality where placer gold has been
recovered The quartz mines have made
practically no production. and IL is prob
able that $4,000 would cover the entire
output from both quartz and placer min
The quartz prospects In the northern
La Sal mountains are few In number,
and tho value OF the ore IL low even
at the SURFACE, Whcre many gOld bearing
deposits In other districts are enriched.
The veins, so far as they could be seen
by Mr., Hill, are small and contain much
barren quartz Tho high charges for
transportation TO the railroad at Cisco.
ranging from SO TO SIS for outbound
and s26 ton for inbound freight, arc
an additional handicap.
The placers OF Wilson Mesa are appar-
emily OF small extont- Thoy contain only.
a small quantity OF gravel, and all the
gold In II cannot bo saved by sluicing,
because some OF 1t Is carried in bould-
ers, which require some sort of crushing.
They include so much material that
surely carries nothing of value that H.
would hardly seem advisable to Install
expensive crushing and nmngamating
machinery unless It were found practi-
cal to sort the ore from the waste by
hand. Besides these unfavorable condi-
tlons only a very small and uncertain
supply OF wator is available for placer
operations. The placers contain. how
over some free gold that might be pro-
cured at profit IL the deposits are
worked In a small way.
A copy OF this report may be obtnined
free on application TO the director OF
the geological survey at Washington,
D, C.,