davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
STRONG SPOTS SEEN ON
EXCHANGE SATURDAY

Yes, erday's market locally was far
nrmer than any day this month and
several new issues stiffened materially.
Dragon and Swansea Consolidated being
much more firm. The sales for the day
tctalcd 31150 shares of stock. the market
value OF which was s32S9.50. This
brought the weeks totals to 75412
shares sold. the value OF which was s32.-
676.sO
Among the unlisted division. Dragon
Consolidated sold TO the extent Of 100
shares at 81 cents a share and Utah
Mines Coalition 500 shares at As cents a
share. The following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

For January The American Zinc, Lead
& Smelling company earned s55. 900.
bringing It's earnings for the three months
Of November. December and January
slightly above the sl50.o00 mark. Fobrl-
AIRY and March earnings should be at
about The same rate. as the rompany's $
February production has already been
sold al the high price FOR spelter and
practically All tho March production
The Compsnv'E nov coal sneltsr will
60 into part commission by midsummer
and BY fall will be In full commission.
and this should add between 500, 600 and
S9oo.000 year 10 net profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CHIEF CON. CLOSES
ITS BANNER WEEK

Thirteen cars ~ ore were shipped last
week by the Chief Consolidated comps ny
OF Tintic, tho ore coming from the 1900
and 1900 levels. making this the banner
week In the history of tho corporation.
This record Is possible by virtue OF the
recent annual report Of the company tho
management having broken into liberal
resources again in December after a lean
year OF development work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CHOSEN
FOR NEW COMPANY

At The meeting OF the directors OF The
Michigan Utah Consolidated company,
held Saturday afternoon, the following
officials were definitely settled upon for
the ensuing year; President. Duncan
MacVichie: vice president J. P. Edwards:
secretary, Edwin 6. WooIley, Jr and
treasurer, l.. II. Farnsworth. The eNscu-
tive committee is made up OF Messrs. Mac
Nichle, Edwards and Woolley. which
committee will have the direction OF the
property.
This is the organization which has
been perfected for the purpose OF taking
over the Utah Mines Coalition, City
Rocks. Copper Prince and the Grizzly
companies Of the Big and Little Cotton
wood districts OF Utah and the affairs Of
the company are being shaped for a long
and successful era. Of production and deep
development work In the camps men
toned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Eagle and Blue Bell,

Since the Sth OF last month the shaft
at the Eagle & Blue Bell mine has been
sunk n distance OF 200 feet. and Super
intendent William Owens states that the
work OF cutting out a station on the
1900 level will be taken up today After
this station is finished sinking will again
be resumed and the shaft will be taken
TO point about thirty feet below the
400 level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LoWER MAMMoIn MlNINo 60

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING co.
frlnClpal place OF business room 515
Dooiy block. Salt Lake City Utah No
uce Is hereby given that at meeting OF
Ihe directors held on the S,h DAY of
eoruary. 1912. an assessment OF | cent
per snare, being assessment No. %. was
levied on the capital stock Of the corpora
uon, payable Immediately 20 4. Reeves
secretary OF the company. ar his office
olo Dooly block. Salt Lake City Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on SATURDAY March
"a. l9lS, VIII be delinquent and advertised
TOT sale az public auction: and unless
payment Is made before win be sold on
we 90 day. or April. 1919. Al . o'clock
y. NJ. oi SAID day. TO pay the delinquent
VertIslnS and expense Of sale
A. REEVES, Secretary.
2i2 pooly o'ock. Salt Lake City. Utah.
FIRST publication February ID. 1912.
1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report "A
day, given bv Mccormick & Coz
follows: Ore received. $40. 900
shipped, $4,000; total, $2so.ooA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Rheumatic
a HOME CURE GIVEN q
WHO HAD f1.

In the spring OF 1898 ] was a
By Muscular and inflammation
nnatism. I suffered as only tn
have il know, for over three
I tried remedy after remedy, O.
tor after doctor. but such Ye1l
received was only temporary. 7
7 found a remedy that cl'
completely, and II has never
7 have given II TO a numn|
were terribly afflicted and ~
ridden with Rheumatism, an1
fected a cure In every Gaze
want every sufferer -.
form of rheumatic trouble \
this marvellous healing poHor
send a cent; simply mail yqu
and address and ] WILL sand
try. II, after you have uaso
il has proven itself to ba rn1|
looked for means Of curing yo4
matism, you may send the
il, one dollar. but. undefstf4
not want your money unlese
perfectly satisfied 10 send
thai fair7 Why suffer sny
when positive relief Is thu
you free? Don't delay WIN
Mark II. Jackson. No. Do M
Bldg. Syracuse. N. .
Mr.. Jackson Is responsinh
statement tI-ue.-Puo. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
UNCLE JESSE" IS
AGAIN IN SADDLE
Wizard of Tintic Takes Up
Management of His Mines
Again.
LOOKS OVER GROUND
New Machinery for Iron Bios
SOM IS En- Route to the
Property.
LOOKS OVER GROUND

"Uncle Jesse Knight has again taken
the management Of the Knight properties
In the Tinuc district. succeeding his son.
j. VIII Knight, says the Eureka
Reporter The new manager was
In Ttnuc last Saturday and made q trip
around TO the various mines. finding them
all In very satisfactory condition. Jesse
Knight Is hardly as conservative as his
son IN mining operations. and realizing
that most mining ventures require lots OF
work and the expenditure OF much money
before they reach the productive stage he
does not hesitate when there is a fair
chance for the ultimate success OF the
work Neither Mr.. Knight nor his son are
able TO devote very much of their time
to their mining operations here, and for
that reason 1t is generally understood that
they are now casting about for a suitable
man 10 take up the ective management OF
these mines.
About n week or ten days ago the
hoistinc engine and other equipment for
the No. l shaft of the Iron Blossom mine
leff tho factory OF the Nordberg COM
pany at Milwaukee and will probably be
delivered here within the next few weeks.
The new hoisting engine will he cleo
used in It's operation. The engine will
be OF 400 horsepower capacity and of
the very latest construction, being an
economical user Of power even at times
when II IS being called upon TO handle
Its heaviest work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Iron Blossom Deep.

Tho present workings OF the Iron
Blossom extend to depth Of over
1000 feet and with the new equip
ment II Will be possible to so much
deeper ~ deeper mining Is thought
advisable. However, what the Iron
Blossom people now need is an engine
that will make more rapid hoistlng pos
sibe The present equipment at the No.
l shaft is being taxed to its capacity In
taking care OF the heavy tonnage Of
orc. and for that reason the management
is not In position TO take UP the pros
pecting of some OF the lower levels, par
tcularly the 1900, where splendid re-
turns are almost certain. With the new
machinery IN operation It will be possi-
ole TO handle tho heavy tonnage from
tho Iron Blossom. and also whatever
amount Of ore the Dragon mine Is able
to ship, and at tho same time take care
of almost an unlimited amount OF pros
pecting in both mines.
Already preparations are under way
for the installation OF this new machin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Ore Shipmeuts.

The Utah Ore Ssmpline company on
IA turday released . cars Of orc FROM
Utah and { from Colorado camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Boston 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, 1912-02-25
Metal Market.

The metal quotations FOR SATURDAY..
posted by Mccormick & Co, wAre as fol
lows: silver. JSac. lead. S4: copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
STOCKS, BONDS,
PROVISIONS, CO'
James A. Pollock

BANKERS AND enS
sss.335 South Main cIty.
Direct Private WIFE .,.v 70 y
Duplex sysiern--qnsS sS,stan. s
c0T;ssSe"cr! stoeFs Carried on Liss, sts,ss q
Specialists In nTr.s1Iesrsph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
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, 1912-02-25
FREE MAP OF NEW ~!
GOLD CAMP OF hldh

a'''pa element
uipb Grade. situated IN ,ns ns''
caIifornIs, is proclaimed ~ ~
roId ro, and since Cripple ,,s 49, ~
ccpting Goldfeid. ~ ao hly pfs<|>
cries will unguesuonanD'd 'dieTinri
stampede to these nc re" ribbon
YOU heard about 'ne s. n,insrs \
which almost dazed ,as ias track. A
IT,? I am on the inside inside U Floor
.if{ Ships pre- oTsanisati.oop1' ion nv !, yGpaR GpaREE
I3{irh % Grade e and full and ,-n,,f lnas'in1| b
iics,Isrs tir Let me have ynoIS. y0xIS n
o,II o1drsss today. A, l. ArTU'ss TmUsnscf,
va; gank building'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
San Francisco Oh Stocks.

James \. 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, 1912-02-25
BID Asked

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasateh 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
NeYadas in San Francisco

NeYadas N 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, 1912-02-25

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

spectabIe string. No poIo pony IS mucn good after he goes down head first in a melee, and the rider just before he or she is pitched over the beasts head, hears in the whirl of disordered thoughts of the game the siclIening, rotten" crack that tells of a beloved animals leg broken.
 Good Polo Ponies Scarce.
 You see. good ponies are scarce. Not
 every horse, noble animal though every
 one is, has the intelligence to become a polo pony. He must be trained care
 fully to follow the ball, and he must
 be swift and sturdy and hardy and in vincibly, unerringly, surefooted. In
 England they say a polo pony must be able to turn like a flash on sixpence. That's about the size of a dime And he must have the instinct for the game -indescribable, of course, as are all subtle things.
 Why They Play Polo.
 To the charge that polo, being a
 rough, exciting game, with frequent
 unseating of riders and entailing great strain on players, is mo business" for a woman, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. leader of the polo set on Long Island.
 said recently that she saw no reason for the criticism She asserted with truth that in the cross country riding of the Meadow Brook Hunt and other clubs women take a leading part, be- l ing ''in at the death" with their male
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

German Americans sail from
 this country to visit Germany.
 Loyal citizens of the republic, they still cherish the memory of the fatherland and are proud of its military glories and touched by the glamour of German tradition and romance The kaiser's government wisely en- courages this sentiment and meets this country more than halfway in its es- tablishment of international exchange professorships and other courtesies extended to Americans. whether of German origin or not.
 So the educational authorities of the fatherland have been making ex- tensive preparations for the coming this summer of several hundred mem bers of the German American Teach CTS league, an organization of in structOrs in schools and colleges throughout the United States. The tour of Germany which has been ar ranged for them, beginning at Bremen. will take In nearly all the larger cities Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfort on- the Main. Stuttgart, Munich. Nurem- berg. Dresden, Leipzig and Berlin, as ' or historic interest, like Eisenach, Wei mar and Jena. Chief interest centers in the tourists visit to Berlin for the fortieth annual convention of the or ganization The Prussian ministry of education and worship has appropriat- ed funds for their entertainment, as have some of the city governments. An educational handbook, intended to
 I-;% pared by specialists It describes the public schools of Prussia, and particu- larIy those of Berlin.
 The German American teachers, however, are not going to devote all of their vacation abroad to seeing and talking shop" They will visit some of the shrines dear to all patriotic Germans and indulge in the senti- mental memories which are the birth- right of the Teuton, whether president or kaiser claims his allegiance. A notable feature of the pilgrimage wil be the gathering of the tourists at the foot of the Niederwald monument, ops posite Bingen on the Rhine.
 The Niederwald is a wooded hill, the southern slopes of which are clothed with vineyards. which produce the fa- nous Ruedesheimer wine, and through these vineyards the tourists will pass on their way to the monument, which stands on a projecting spur of the hill The National monument winch hears about the same relation to German patriotism as the Bunker Hill monu- ment does to American, was erected in commemoration of the rising of the German people and the founding of the new German empire in 1S70-71. It was begun in 1877 from the designs o1
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

ceives an allowance from her husbands family, but nevertheless she testif1es against his freedom. She asserts that she wants only to live quiet life and be forgotten by the world in atone ment for the past which, she has said time and again. was forced upon her.
 It is true the world hears little of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw nowadays, save when her husbands case crops up from time to time. She is no longer the young and seemingly ingenious girl who captivated the world with her
 beauty and her story of indeScribable wrongs. She is stouter, more matrOnly in appearance, and her manner is more
 assured and more that of a woman of
 the world She is still very beautiful.
 She asserted her will strikingly the
 other day at the insanity hearing when
 she refused point blank to answer
 questions about her sufferings at the
 hands of White. Thaw had hidden
 enough behind her skirts. she said
 The attitude of antsgonism of Evelyn
 Nesbit Thaw toward her husband is
 due. it is said, to the treatment she has
 received from his family. They have
 never concealed their dislike of her and have tried to place on her shoulders
 all the blame for the plight of their
 relative. They have maintained her
 with money from the Thaw Pittsburgh
 millions. it is true but on condition
 that she do nothing to bring further
 notoriety upon the name.
 Shining out in all the mess of mur-
 der trials and insanity hearings and squabblings of alienists and the rest of the Thaw case Is the devotion to Harry K. Thaw of his aged mother. She is to him an embodiment of all that is good in the word mother" She is his chief support, his main guidance. his champion before the pub lie She never has abandoned for moment and probably never will aban- don. in spite of the hundreds of thou sands which the case has cost her, the effort to free her son.
 At every hearing, in every move by the shrewdest of lawyers, appears the figure of the aged woman in widows weeds. with careworn but strong face. following with maternal care every de- tail that nothing may be left undone for Harry's freedom, She must be qualified by now to be an attorney at law and an insanity expert. But the struggle cannot last forever. She Is stricken in years and bowed with grief
 over her family troubles.
 Besides the Harry K. Thaw case there is the unhappy marriage. now terminated by divorce of her daughter. Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw, as she is now styled She was formerly the Countess of Yarmouth Either sorrow would have been sufficient to fill to overflow | ing the cup of bitterness of this poor rich old lady. It evokes tribute to the inherent strength of womankind to note the courage with which she has ] borne her trials
 ARTHUR J. BENTON.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

When the game is on and the ponies must be ridden hard across the field to the spot where the ball lies waiting the first touch of the mallet, when the horses. playing the game fully as much as their masters and mistresses. rear and plunge in mad endeavor to upset their opponents there is no time to think of appearances. "The game is the thing" not disarranged dress or spills or mussed hair or muddied fea- lures or loss of calm and dignity When you're trying to whack the sphere far beyond the other fellows or woman's reach you've no time to think of lost hairpins.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

Polo playing by women in teams is new stunt" one of the newest in the sporting world Of course there have been always. since the time when Elm peror Aurungzebe or somebody like that invented the game of polo. cen turies ago, women who have dallied with the stirring game of the mallet, ball and pony. In recent years Flor ence or Adelaide or Estelle, being good horsewoman and filled with the spirit of mischief. has donned her own or her brothers riding togs and stole out in the gray dawn to take whack or two at the ball Sometimes even two or three of these venturesome
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

companions and rivals ana frequently beating them to the brush.
 If women can take" fences and ditches with men, ride with them stir rup to stirrup when the fox is breaking cover, keep up with the hounds as they course like swallows over broken coun- try and joy in the view halo" when the overtaken animal breaks cover. why can't they play polo? asks Mrs. Hitchcock. The answer Is that they can, and they do play good polo when they want to.
 Mrs. and Miss Hitchcock.
 We just can't let this thing go on to the end without telling about the Hitchcocks. You staid mothers of daughters in long skirts. who spend your days in supervising your house. holds and your evenings in happy. housewifely dreams, think of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock actually playing polo against her own daughter! Don't rub your eyes-it's a fact To prove 1t here's a recent quotation from . New York paper:
 Miss Helen Hitchcock, who is fast becoming a true shot, made a remark. ably good play against her mother. Mrs. Hitchcock had the ball going down field when her daughter cut sharply across, just avoiding foul backed the ball, wheeled quickly and scored in four strokes from center field" Shades of Martha Washington and Nancy Hanksl
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

spirits have foregathered in practice periods. And even of late years wom- en have played in regular polo games with men. Now, however. for the first time in the history of this well known universe women have organized a polo club of their own.
 They are really, truly society women who have taken up the game of polo. They are the cream of the cream, the elite of the swell They are, for in stance, Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston, California and half a dozen other for tunate places; Mrs. Thomas Hastings of New York, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and her two daughters. also of New
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

York; Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mrs. w. Butler Duncan, Mrs. Harold c. Phipps and others. Those society danes could play polo with platinum balls and diamond studded mallets if they want ed to. They represent besides daring horsewomanship, skill, strength, endur- ance. nerve and willingness to take chances. MONEY in large accumu- lations. They need it, of course. be- cause polo costs much mazuma
 First, there are the ponies. Now, a polo pony isn't much for size. but he's very strong on looks and value. There must be many of him Cor her) if the polo player is to have any sort of re-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

Johannes Schilling of Dresden and was dedicated with great ceremony in 1883. The monument towers to a height of 116 feet, the massive base being eighty two feet high, while the noble bronze figure of Germania, with the imperial crown and sword wreathed with laurel -an emblem of the unity and strength of the empire-stands thirty-four feet high.
 The faces of the pedestal are adorn- ed with reliefs, the principal one. on the side toward the river. symbolizing Die Wacht am Rhein." It contains portraits of King William of Prussia (afterward Emperor William I.) and
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

other German princes and generals, together with representatives of the troops from various parts of Germany which fought in the Franco Russian war Below is the text of the famous war song; to the right are allegorical figures of Peace and War, while be- low are statues representing the Rhine and the Moselle. the latter as the guardian of the western frontier of the empire The reliefs on the other sides of the pedestal show the depart. ure and return of the German soldiers The monument was erected at cost of 100000 marks (s275. .oo0).
 WALTON WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

Six years ago on June 25. 1906. Harry K. Thaw fired a shot which, like that of Concord. was "heard round the world" He fired it into the body of man high in the worlds esteem, an artist ranked with the worlds greatest of all time, an architect capable of ex- pressing in stone the frozen music" of which great architecture consists. Before Stanford White fell on the floor of the Madison Square roof garden his private life had not been known to the public. He was consid- cred a hardworking architect. member of firm which gave to America some of its finest edifices.
 The shot of the Pittsburgh million aire awoke echoes which have not died down. In their earliest reverberations they told of an immoral life led by the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

great artist, ended by death at the hands of the man who was later de- clared insane, and not murderer. be- cause the story of his wife, true or false, had maddened him-the story told of wrongs endured by her at the hands of Stanford White. Thereupon Thaw, man about town, numbered in the worlds fast set, was incarcerated as insane, and not money or influence or hard work has been able to set him free since.
 The "brave little woman"-according to some and "the adventuress." ac- cording to others-who told the story which led to Stanford Whites shoot ing Is now ranked among her hus- bands foes. She fears. she says. that if he gets free he will kill her or some one else in paranoiacal rage. She re-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-22

V T was a tragedy that was staged H in the courthouse at White Plains,
 N. T., when Harry Kendall Thaw A resumed his fight for freedom-a tragedy with grimmer details than many conceived by Euripides or Aeschylus or Shakespeare. Involved In the case are sudden death and wom- ans doing and blighted mother love and other elements that serve the mas ter dramatists purpose. There is aeartbreak in prospect every time Harry Thaw and his mother meet, here is former love turned to gall and Eormwood when Mrs. Harry Thaw and Ter husband face each other. There is he misery that great wealth cannot 'elieve. There are strands enough Rherewith to weave the warp and wool sf a dozen tragedies.