davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Crane Wave Co. Employees Tried
 For Conspiracy

Charged with conspiring to rob the Crane Valve Co.,, in this city, Seth Barrett, James St. Clair, WarwicL. Hudson and Andrew J. Doherty were put on trial before Judge Case and jury i1 the criminal superior court this afternoon.
 Barrett, Hudson and St. Clair were employees Of the company. It is all legged that they made a compact with Doherty who is in the plumbing bus mess in t.lis city, whereby they sold valves ana other articles to Doherty at reduced rates. After making the bargain rates it is also said that they kept the money instead of turning it over to the company.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
OBITUARY

The funeral of Thomas Delmore was held this morning from the home street, at s:30, and St. Augustine s church with solemn high mass of re- Quiem at o'clock. Fathers McEroy, Kennedy and Murphy of1ciated. by a quartet comprising Miss Mae F1aherty, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, J. J. Ken nedy and Prof. A. T. Brisebois. A delegation from Court Pequonnoek, F. pail bearers were William Clifford. Alexander Hea phy, William Heaphy, Wallace Wilmot, Daniel OfNeil and companied the funer al cortege to St. MichaeFs cemetery where interment was made in the family plot
 The death of Harold LinwaId. the fourth in his family from diphtheria within few days, occurred yester- day. The funeral was held privately from the residence of his parents, 10zo Maplewood avenue Infernent was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 John Mackenzie. aged ss, for 10 his home, 5so North Washington ave nue. yesterday. Surviving are his widow. five sons. George H., David H. and Charles, of this city; William, Thomaston, and one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Grant, of Bath, Me.
 The funeral of Walter Porter. found CT of the famous Melrose Troupe of acrobats, was held this afternoon, pri- vately, from the mortuary chapel of Henry B. Bishop. The obsequies were held at the chapel for the reason that Porter, whose home used to be at 123 Clinton avenue, died out of the city, The pail beaYerse were George, Will liam. Edward and Harry Haw1ey, brothers-in-1a of the deceased. Rev. H. A. Davenport officiated. The floral tokens were unusually numerous and beautiful, number of them from for mer associates of the deceased with the Barnum & Bailey circus. Inter- ment was in Park cemetery
 mpsonvilIe-Stanley Wezeve1t. 25 who fell over a wall while esca ping a policeman, died at the Hartford hos pitel from. a fractured skull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
indictments Of
 The Federal Jury
 Cause Sensation

New York. Dec. 11.-A sensation that was shortlived followed the ac- ton of the federal grand jury, tflls afternoon, in handing up to Judge Houg two sealed indictm ents. It was immediately conjectured that they were against officials of the New Haven road, who have been under in.- vestigation by this grand jury for the past fortnight. .e
 Attaches of the district attorneys office explained that the indictments were against persons accused Of smuggling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
We'll cut skirts finish them quickly. all for $l.

Through special arrangement skirts will be made in record delivered for making charge of but dollar
 Beginning Thursday mornng,one of our special skirt be at the store for three days He will cut skirts just rapidly orders are taken for them; VIII cut there doubt to their fit and proper hang.
 These skirts will then be sent to the tailorshop for finishing and every will be delivered all ready for within ten days.
 All woo1en fabrics sold in the store, costing 5o yard will be made up under this special offer. One may choose any color weave, simply US usual price, and the additional amount of dollar have skirt made
 Every skirt will be sold with the stores guarantee that it shall be satisfactory in fit and making. No to point out how much annoyance IS saved either point out the saving in cost that made possible
 As the opportunity is for but the last three days or the week, lose no time in taking advantage of it.
 cond floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Ambassadors To
 Meet Next Week

London. Dec. 1.-The proposed ann 1 ssadorial conference of the powers to discuss the Balkan situation will be held next week instead of begin ming Friday. simultaneously with the opening of the peace negotiations, ac- cording to Sir Edward Grey, secretary Of state for foreign affairs. In a speech, today, in the House Of Com mons, the foreign minister announced that all of the powers had agreed to an informal ambassado consulta- tion regarding the Turkish Balkan war, the meeting to be held, next weke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Taft Has Not Agreed To Be
 Yale Professor

New Haven, Dec. 11-when asked. today, whether or not President Taft has been offered the Kent professor snip in the Yale law school, Preeid ent there had been an informal confer ence on the subject, but stated expli- cltly that the matter had not been formally acted on in any way and that ne did not know whether anything would come of it. He said Presid cut Taft had not accerted such an offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
CHIEF MOONEY BETTER

Fire Chief Edward Mooney. who has been confined to his home with a. cold since the fires of last Friday night. may return to duty tomorrow The chief was able to be about the house today, and tomorrow with State Po- licenan Robert Hurley, expects to be- gin an investigation of the disastrous fires in the business center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
FIREMAN OVERCOME
 IN NEW HAVEN BLAZE

New Haven, Dec. 11-About s3, 600 having small business places in the lofts of C. E. Bird on Park street, when the building was partly destroy ed by fire One of the dremen was overcome by smoke. The cause of the fire is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
See'eys Robbed
 Of $I,0O0 Worth
 Of Home JeWe'rv

Waterbury, Dec. 11-It was reported to the police, today, that burglars, last night, entered the home of Henry 5. Seeley, ecretary-treasurer of the Wa terbury Trust Co.,. and stole jeweiry tc the value of $1 GOO. Entrance was gained through a second story window which was not fastened The Seeleys formerly lived in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
BUSINESS FOR SALE

small, local, firmly established business without competition. Ex- ceIlent for man who wishes to be out of doors Owner has larger interests and will accept reasonable offer.
 Address, N. B. M., care Farmer.
 I'll b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Burg'ars Gel JeWe.s
 In New Haven Store

New Haven, Dec. 11-Burglars were again busy, last night, taking about $350 worth of cutlery from the jewelry store of Halsey & Kelly, on Meadow street. Entrance was gain ed by boring holes in the rear door and pushing back the bolt that loek- ed 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Dec. il, 1912

Those who shop early, shop wisely Early shopping early in the day as well as early in the Early in the day it is easier to choose easier to in spect, easier to get prompt and attentive service. Folks who shop early in the day helping those unable to get away from household duties until afternoon. Let us all be helpful possible;- and in helping others actually helping ourselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

Thompsonville-Stan wezeve1t. 25. who fell over a wall while esca ping a policeman, died at the Hartford hos pitel from. a fractured skull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
SENATOR NIXON HAD
HONORABLE RECORD

The Tonopah Bonanza pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the late Senator Nix
on.
He was a prodigious worker and knew
the art of approaching and dealing with
men. He was an honest and successful
legislator, a shrew1 politician, and a
high minded public servant whose rec
ord Will grow brighter as the years come
and so, He was not an orator but he
possessed powers infinitely moro potent
than that OF oratory Through his dog
ged determination 10 accomplish results s.
his broad mind edness. his independence
OF thought and action, his devotion to
the State and country, he instru-
| mental In enacting measures OF great
| importance to the people he represented
! He was pre-eminently the business man
| In politics In It's best sense He was a
! pioneer and n promoter. He could turn
! the wilderness into productive possibli-
| ties which would attract AMI support
many people Through his own genius
| for affairs he won an enormous fortune
q clean fortune. wrested from tho mines
the soil and the legitimate individual
and corporate enterprises Of the commu-
J nifty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
A FAILURE

We told R A. Crothers. Editor and Pro-
psietor Of the San Francisco Bulletin, that
to convince him Brights Disease and Dia-
betes are durable II he would send us a
case we would attempt demonstration.
The result was that we were put IN
touch with a young physician who had
Diabetes, He was so incredulous at first
that he would not take the treatment
although there was no charge. When
his case became extreme and he was
In bed IN a dark room he consented
Within four months from the date that
Fulton's Diabetic Compound was sent
him he called at our office in person to
express his qualification and asked what
we expected him to do. We replied that
all we asked OF him was to call on Editor
Crothers Of the Bulletin and declare the
results. He did so. But 1t seems the dis
ease was not entirely eliminated foI
about three years thereafter his death
was reported
We do not make strong claims In young
cases and were prepared for failure. Blu,
who can measure the value of those three
years added to the patients NE? Who
will say 1t was not worth while?
II middleaged or over we look for per-
manence In many cases. (There have
been a number who have been cured
over ten years.)
Fulton's Dlabetic Compound can be had
at Schramm johnson. Drugs,
Ask for pamphlet or write TO John j.
Fulton Company. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
BUTTE CAMP LIVELY
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION

The Anaconda company has begun the
relnodeing of one section Of the Washoe
concentrator. In which will be introduced
more perfect development of c,assi-
f1cations which is expected to accomplish
very much better extraction OF cop
per along with some Increase IN capaci-
ty- The improved System has already
centrator and the retnodellns Of the
Washoe will be one the lines determined
Mt Great Falls. II 50 expected that the
alterations to the first section Of the
Washoe concentration will be completed
early In the fall.
The liberalization II the Ruttc, Ana
conda &c Pa2Shc railway, which IL is es-
timated will effect a saving Of around
95 per cent as compared with transpor-
tation by steam power, is progressing
rapidly. While the main line is only
twenty-siX miles long. the sid, tIhcks
connecting with the various mines bring
1t will probably be the latter part oi
the year before the East Butte smelter
will be in a position to output 2,o00.co0
pounds OF coppsr per month. At :be
present time production is running about
1880 600 pounds per month, and within
month. when the lengthening Of the
first furnace is completed. the company
will be In q position to increase It's pro-
duction to around 100000 pounds per
month. Thereafter. the lengthening OF
the second furnace will require four
Butte smelter IN addition to treating
ts own ores, is handling the output OF
the Butte Alexis Scott company. the Keat-
ing company. and some small shipments
from the Butte Ba llakalaya company
Thompson, Towle & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
STATES AS
MINERAL PRODUCERS
About Twelve Millions Were
Added to Nations Wealth
Last Year.

The totel value Of the mine output Of
gold, silver. copped, lead and zinc In the
eastern or Appalachian states for the year
1911 according to Fl. D. McCaskey, OF the
United States geological survey, was SILL
7s7,942, against $l0.127,3o4 IN 1910, This
represents the production Of ninety six
mines-many OF them very small. The
total gold output from all mines was
7.7o9.52 fine ounces, valued at sl59,37O a
silver production (recovered entirely In
refining the gold and copper produced)
was 1os.1o5 fine ounces, valued at s57.2s6.
gold output In 1911 the placers yielded
1,447.2s fine ounces, OF nearly 10 per cent.
the quartz ores 6.69e.64 fine ounces, OF "a
%as DERIVED HF Tom short toms Of
copper ore mined, having an average gold
IA, ,o40 tons In 1910. having a gold and
silver value Of s0.o7s a ton.
The copper production from copper and
Al s. $50. S.s7d. an incresse q 1.ssl,s5l
value. as compared with the figures for
1910, All the increase in output was
district in Tennessee, which contributed
se per cent OF the output In 1911 and o.
per cent in 1910, The copper ores yielded
the ton q ore O. in is against 2sS pRs pounds
In 1910.
The production of lead, which was
nearly all from lead-zinc ores, was SS4,
742 pounds, valued at s37. $685. an increase
Of e35.ss2 pounds In quantity and OF $751;
813 In value over the output In 1910.
pounds. figured as recoverable spelter,
valued at ss.0ss.o39, which shows an in
crease over the production in 1910 of
1s,476,673 pounds having a value Of
S1.475.74I. The output of zinc and zinc
lead ores was 413,332 short tons in 1911
against 411,3 tons In 1910.
New jersey produced OF per cent Of the
zinc output Of the eastern states the re-
lnainder being derived from the ead-zlnc
belt I'm Tennessee and Virginia and from
the mine Of the Northern Ore company
near Edwards, N. Y.
Copies Of Mr.. McCaskey's report when Is
sued can be had on application to the
director. United States geological survey.
Washington, D, c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
GIROUX ORE HOLDS
3 PER CENT COPPER

Favorable weather conditions for the
past ten days has aided materially tho
Giroux company In bringing to state of
completion all OF the necessity surface
work incident to equipping the property
for the maximum production OF one thou
sand tons OF ore per day to meet the re-
quirements Of the contract with the
Steptoe valley smelter.
Both at the Morris and Bunker Hill
mines the largo ore bins and the new
head frames are now nearly completed
Once these are placed In position to
handle the ore more speedily and ad-
Vantageously, an increase In the smelter
shipments will begin Immediately. In the
OF the ore bodies in these two mines Is
going ahead very satisfactorily. Portions
Of the old workings are being cleaned
out and put In working condition while
additional and new drifts are being driv-
en- into the ore preparatory to blocking
out the same and otherwise putting the
mines in condition to begin at the earliest
possible time the caving, or slicing sys-
tenn. In the extraction Of the deeper sui
phlde ores.
While this development Is going on the
shipments OF from three to five carloads
of ore per day are being made to the
Steptoe valley smelter
The first ten thousand ton run on Gi-
smelter this week, and while the result
Of this trial treatment Of these ores has
not been given out to the public, II is
understood that the result In the per-
centage Of copper saved by the concentra-
ton process represented the average ten
or of the ore around three per cent bet
ter.-Ely ENpositor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
CALUMET & ARIZONA'S
RICH DISCOVERIES

zona directors 10 increase the dividend
above the 81 rate Is not because the
company 10 not earning sufficient tc do
this. but the company is committed to
large construction expenditures. amount
Ing to $4,000. 900 which will be met out
of earnings The company is now de-
riving a profit Of 10 cents per pound
as copper costs for 1911 were 7.33 cents,
and II is understood thsy are now down
TO cents.
The Calumet Arizona has been maxi
ing wonderful underground discoveries.
Recently on the 1890 foot level Of the
Junction II cut an ore body which was
and which demonstrates a length on this
ore body for 1900 feet and 200 feet !n
depth. and the ore averages around 20
per cent copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
NORTH CAROLINA IS
BIG MINERAL STATE
Greatest Variety of Ores of
All the Metal States of
the Union.

That part Of the Carolinas which lies
Immediately southeast Of the Blue Ridge,
IN what is known as the Piedmont
region, has long been OF both scientific
and commercial Importance, largely on
account of the variety and abundance of
Its minerals. In fact, in the number Of
to surpass any other state in the union,
and great variety OF minerals has been
found in South Carolina.
Mining IN this region dates back before
the time Of the settling of America, and
early Spanish and English accounts Of
the discovery and recovery Of metals are
numerous The principal mineral re-
considerable extent. and within recent
years the monazite industry has attained
some Importance. Besides these materi-
ais, Tin, copper. lead, manganesey pyrtte.
and granite are OF have been found and
worked to some extent
The story OF the frat authentic discov-
cry OF tin In the Carolinas Is interesting.
While a student at the Kings Mountain
high school in 1881, Robert T. Caywell
found In street Of the town number
OF pieces of heavy dark-oolored min
dent OF mineralogy at that time, he was
unable to identify this mineral. but he
added 1t to his collection. where 1t re-
later to Colonel s. Med. Tate, who was
maklng collection OF North Carolina
minerals for the American exposition at
Boston. IT Is said that Colonel Tate be-
beled Il fin" '' 'p'o'"'H 20 D0''0"
The, news Of the discovery OF tin soon
spread in Kings Mountain and through
out the country. Everyone in the town
men. women and children, began to
hunt for tin. All over the eastern part
Of the town they found crystals OF cas-
or 10 cents each. A number of compan-
les were subsequently formed for the
mining of tin. but tin mining in the
Carolinas has been marked by a sue
cry Of casslterite in 1881.
so far as gold Is concerned, history
relates that when the early Spanish ex-
by the Indians rich nuggets and orna-
ments Of gold which came from the
southern Appalachian region. Some Of
this gold is supposed to have come from
tury the Spaniards mined for gold in
Georgia, and at the close OF the eight
eenth century gold was discovered In
Cabarrus county, North Carolina. In 1925
county, and soon afterward In Mecklen-
burg county. N c.
The earliest records shows that $500
worth of gold was produced in South
Carolina In 1929 From that time until
the civil war mining was an important
industry In the region. but during the
war and for several years after little
mining was done. From the seventies
the condition Of the industry improved.
In ALL about sl0.0o0,000 worth OF the yell
low metal has been mined in the Caro-
linas. part Of II derived from placer
deposits and a larger part by hard-rock
mining.
A general description OF the gold and
tin deposits of the southern Appalachians
may be found in bulletin 293 os the
c. Grafton a copy OF which may be had
free on application TO the director Of
the survey Mt WASHINGTON d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING

AND SPRINGS RE-
paired, Salt Lake Mattress &c Mfg
Co. Phones 3299. pl555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
4B GROCERY STORES AND
MEAT MARKETS.

aoI South Ninth East.
Center Street Grocery.
e6 Center st.
4oi East Ninth South
1905 West Third South
479 East Fourth South.
sSs-7i south West Temple.
Mrs, J. H. Dupsix.
876 West Eighth South,
James p. Emslcy.
iS46 South Eleventh East
Ensign Grocery Go.
ISL East Third South.
@vnns-Brown Co.
l7s West South Temple.
IT'S North Second West
eaIiiysn-G n.Isc -Genlon sas1a &c; scn., AVA r,,rs ~
Corner Ninth East and Ninth 30.
Mrs. sI. A. Holiday.
$50 South Fourth West.
Corner Seventh South and Third Il
Ideal Meat q GroceE Co.
1875 South Ninth East.
'seesoe eos1er 1sst Second 90 South and Third 70.
1876 South West Temple.
Louis ID. Knight.
corner TWelrIn SouIn 9no Nt@Cn ~
William Lloyd,
Corner Second ave. and D St.
New York Caah Grocery Co
224 East Fifth South
6heryvood Market.
749-61 South State St
n. j. shimn ming.
6S7 North First West.
Spencer Grocery Co.
100 West Third South.
20th Ward Meat Market.
1913 East South Temple
Twenty-fifth Ward Store.
4A8 South Eighth West.
y. r.. Warren.
Corner Fourth East and Edith ave
west Side Grocery.
7S0 West North Temple.
West side Meat Market,
1853 West North Temple
A. j. Wilson.
III South Eighth West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
q HAS SPLENDID
WAGE SCALE

fnty-fivc hundred men are employed
~ Nevada Consolidated Copper com
and the Steptoe Valley Smelling G.
'E company In this district. Of this
~ 1900 are employed at McGill $50
'ppsr Flat, and $50 at the Veteran.
'Fuay was pay day at the three
and approximately s250.o00 was
<sed 10 the men in wages. The Gil
pas about 800 men on the payroll
|om between $4,000 and $50. 900 Will
~ on June 10, The Nevada North
'Sllway employs nearly 300 and will
rntroute wages TO the amount OF
100000. There are probably an
teo men employed by the smaller
*nies In the district who earn wages
'utlng to SO. 900. which makes the
Payroll OF the district. exclusive OF
ns employed in commercial lines,
|ceGe OF s300 900.
10 the largest payroll Of any dis
,n the state and the monthly distri-
or this sum Is assured for years
ne and Will probably be substantially
sec by the enlargement of opera :
py both large and small operating
rnies.-Ely Expositor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

PERSIA Is Americas curse. Burdoclc
nltters conquers dyspepsia every
it drives out impurities, tones the
~, restores perfect digestion, nor
'eight and good health.
.9g, bleeding, protruding or blind
{ield 10 Doan's Ointment. Chronic
seon relieved. finally cured. Drug
ReguIcts cure constipation with
<PihI. nausea. nor any weakening
Ask your druggist for them. rs
Der box.
ny pain. from top to toe. from any
Lepply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
MT stay where It Is used,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
VACUUM CLEANERS

ALL MAKES. c. d, BATES ELECTRIC
Co.. 321 Atlas blk Phone Was. 2724. n6S5
'SANTO." FOR SALE OR RENT:
cleaning done Stewart-Gleeson Co.. 80
w. End So. a344
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
@H NJ 9 m b ers
COr1f1UNITYT
lSAVLNGSlf
| PLAN !
Up to June lst,
DOWNTOWN 43 STORES

DOWNiOWN go STORES
Afford Bros, Clothing 4 Furnishings,
10 West Second South.
Banner Book and Stationery Co.
II East Third South.
Breeden office supply Go,
so West Second South.
Christensen g Anson Co.
"a South Main ST.
Columbian Optical Co.
S67 South Main st.
Davis Shoe Co.
2S8 South Main 6t.
70. d. PtdGe Co.-Coal, HzY, Gzs1A.
$50 South State st,
Htgley-DudieY Piumbtng c..
100 East First South
Holmes-parfzer Hdw. Co.
131 South Main st,
ai7 South Main b.
Hubert Bros Trunk o.
223 South Main ST.
lloyd T9floxfng Co.
108 West Second South.
Mqdsen Furniture 90,
6i-S3-65 East First South.
National House Clean1ag Co.
189 East First Bouth.
Photo Arts Co.
Royal Laundry.
625 South State State 81.
q. L. Cleaning q Dyeing Co.
861 South State St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ures Are Genuine.

u tlle the above are the most impor-
~ causes for the difference between
t 'sFeflnery and producers figures, nu-
cn Us other lesser ones enter into the
Nations. Those mentioned above
JEDI yer. could easily accoupnt for the
L fpRncies which have been shown.
Xix may be said in regard to the Cop
~, froducers association that this or
Htlon Is made up of some OF the
zt and best known mining men In the
Try; that the members are sworn
apNF oath TO report exact conditions; thal
Nv" Becretary of the association was
N because of his integrity and be-
u OF his qualifications. being par
NC Wly we'll suited 10 I'll this posi-
n have no hesitcncy I'm emphasizing
iE. the Copper Producers figures as
Is arc absolutely correct and that
Bnments made to the contrary are en-
LED. without ndation.-Thompson
20