davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion
The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day, given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows; Ore received, $40. 600: bullion
shipped, $40. 600; total, 100000
Van Camp PorL and Beans now Zoe,
J5c. zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Saturday released five cars Of ore from
Utah mining camps. one from California
and ono from Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

San Francisco Oil 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, 1912-03-31
MANHATTAN MINES
WILL Be MERGED
To Include Stray Dog, Jump
ing Jack and Indian
Camp.

Information relative to the Jumping
Jack Merger Mines company which is be-
ing formed 10 take over the Jumping
Jack, Stray Dog and Indian Camp prop
critics formerly promotions OF the Sulli-
van Trust company, has been received in
Salt Lake and il is the intention TO
develop tho properties. Those back OF
the deal are said ia be the largest stock
holders in the properties and have issued
the following
"1he parties who are now managing
these properties are the largest share
holders Of these companies, and they Will
have to put up their money TO protect
Just the same as the smallest shareholder,
The State Bank and Trust company,
which Is the sole creditor. is the largest
individual shareholder and Will pay It's
II Just the same as the others.
"Ar the stock OF the new company
purpose OF making the exchange for the
stock OF the old companies. the Jump
Ing Jack, Stray Dog and Indian Camp
companies. and the money received from
the exchange is 10 be used for the pur
pose OF redeeming the properties. which
have been sold under execution.
Mining Revival.
There is a great revival in mining
in Nevada and this is coming not from
duction OF the mines justifies IL. The
Tonopah district is producing nearly
81. 600. 900 each month and this started
It The stocks there have doubled and
trebled in price. Belmont was selling
at 20 cents only short time ago, and
is now about $40, Montana Tonopah
was below 81, and is now nearly SO.
West End, Tonopah Extension. Midway
and the other stocks in the Tonopah dis
trict have all had a very great advance
and this IS because they are producing
so well.
The interest has spread and now the
district is beginning to attract
attention. The great production OF the
Goldfeld Consolidated and the immense
dividends II has and is paying makes the
investor take notice. There are a num-
Der OF properties there which with proper
work are going to turn out to be big
mines. Manhattan has been a steady
producer for several years. but during
the last year that district has been GO
Ing so much better that people are real
izing that all the mines which were or
sanlzed there were some Of them some
thing besides wind The Big Four
which adjoins the property of the Jump
ing Jack Merger Mines is a steady and
heavy producer and we think that the
veins in their property traverse the
claims of the Jumping Jack Merger
Mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Icons. ana four times We reversed and
shuntsd backward in order 70 gain q
hundred feet in the climb. The villages
along tho line are perched upon the
sIdes Of the mountains like eagles
nests In the trees. and their Inhabitants
are nearly all Of the Mongolian type
very different from the various other
peoples Of India among whom We had
been sojourning for two weeks. At q
placed called Kurseong. high up in the
clouds, we halted for lunch In the sta
ton. Another ride OF two hours land
ed Us in DapJeeling.
Here we found n new kind Of vehicle
waiting to take US up the mountain side
to our notes.-the dandy" 1t IL well
named, for It provides . dandy ride.
Imagine a comm shaped box with q seat
in II, with a shaft on either side ex-
tending Isngthwise and projecting fore
and aft, and that is the dandy. Inn
agine further four Of the widest look
ing Tibetan featured, brown skinned
men, with the ends OF the poles rest
ing upon their bare shoulders-two
coolies in front and two in the rear
and YOU have the motive power.
We got better acquainted with the
dandy the next morning. for We had to
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CURIOUS INCIDENT
ON ROYAL YACHT
Queen Mary Beaten in One Hundred
Yard Dash on Medina, Re-
turning from India.

London. Feb. 1.-THE most interesting
incident of the King and Queens home
ward trip from India was a hundred
yard race on the deck Of the Medina. in
which the Queen took part and was
beaten, several more agile ladies of her
suite coming In ahead.
King George. II is said. acted as start
er. and also gave away the prizes.
The trip on the whole was enjoyable,
ON the out trip the Queen was so i'll
in the Bay of BisCay that she had to be
carried from one room TO another.
There was much comment az the VIC
toria station on Monday when their maj
estes arrived. at the little touches OF
human nature displayed in the midst OF
so much form and ceremony. The Prince
Of Wales insisted on standing by his
mother. taking her arm through his until
she reminded him of the order OF the
occasion. She dropped her handkerchief
and he picked it up before any Of the
servants spied it. He seemed TO accept
the arrival of his father with satisfac-
tion and dignity: but his eyes were fixed
on his mothers face. and il was a slight
nod from her majesty that reminded him
of his duty to follow the King as he
proceeded to inspect the guard.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
THE PARTISAN POOR
HARD, HARD PUZZLE
Are EVicted from Tenements, Like
Some American Families,
Because of Children.

Paris. Feb. 17-Poor people with large
famiIies-and. for that matter, their
wealthier feIIow-citizens, in too many
cases. as welfare faced in Paris with
a very serious problem. The last thing
that the average landlord will tolerate
is the occupation OF one Of his flats by
parents blessed, or, as in this Instance,
burdened With a numerous offspring.
Even IL the proprietor is inclined TO be
accommodating, neIghbors will protest
against the lodging OF a number Of chill
dren above or below their apartments,
on the plea that they are disturbed by
the noise.
A man named Husson, who. owing to
the fact that he and his wife are the
parents of eight children. the eldest of
whom is twelve. and the youngest one
year of age had been warned that he
was to be evicted on account Of his num-
eroue progeny, searched in vain for other
quarters. the invariable answer being
that the landlord could not admit such
a tribe TO his house. You have too
many children" was the cry, so in utter
despair the poor man took counsel with
some of his friends, who devised what
they fondiy regarded as quite a practical
plan. They would erect a hut on bit
of open ground. which would afford shell
ter TO the wanderers. but, OF all laces
they selected the Tuilleries Gardens for
the site.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
WERE
CLAY-BATBRS ONCE

Paris, Feb. IA French savant, DR..
Marcel Bauduin. has discovered that
Parisians at one time were clay-eaters.
The present generation. Of course, is ex-
cIuded. The geophagous Psrisians were
prehistoric ones. How he discovered all
these facts has been explained by him
to the Academy Of Science. The region
of Paris, he says, was inhabited by tribes
that made a practice of mixing clay with
their food When they had no other
food, they simply ate the earth. Mont
martre clay IL seems, was particularly
nutritive The sand in the bed OF the
Seine was an excellent digestive Chill
dren were nursed and brought up on
both these delicacies between the ages
Of three and seven
Many Of these vigorous prehistoric
babies had already worn out their teeth.
II was this very fact that proves that
they were a geOThagOus Tace- The re-
mains Of their teeth show that they
were worn and polished by eating clay
and sand Just like the teeth OF the
eaophagous or earth-eating tribes ofl
Africa and the Pacific Ocean. We know
that even in our own day clay-eaters
who have degenerated from civilization
are found in North and South Carolina
Their teeth present exactly the same
characteristics as those of the prehis-
torfc Parisians, who are therefore proved.
to have been fond OF a vOl-au-vent dar+
sfle or Curried river sand. Certain clays
adds the professor, are proved TO have.
excellent dietary properties, but he does
not 90 so far as to recommend any par
ticular dish for present-day Parisians-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
PARIS MODISTES
RELY ON VISITORS
They Would Be Bankrupt Were It
Not for the Support of
Americans.

Paris. Feb. LIT is estimated that
about 800 Frenchwomen in Paris and
provinces pay extravagant prices for
their costumes and hats. II. therefore.
the big establishments in the Rue de la
PaiN depended solely on their French
customers, they would hardly be able to
pay their rent il is in her hats chiefly
that the Parisienne shows her ecOnomi-
cal spirit. She may buy one each sea
sen from a fashionable milliner. but the
other hats she requires she has made
by small modiste who comes to her and
fashions all her materials, feathers, silks
OF tulle into the smartest toques- There
are hundreds OF these small milliners
in Paris that somehow never have a
foreign customer. They are essentially
Partisan. Were Il not for these facili-
ties. the Parisienne. with limited means
would cut a sorry figure next TO the
wealthy foreigner. Her hats are her
weak point She will buy n well-cut
tailor costume and wear il constantly in
the streets. This same costume, II of
some good material will look as well at
the end of the season as il did at the
beginning and will pass uhnoticed She
will make all her effect In her hat
Her hat, her veil, and her complexion
have all her attention. She will try
many a veil before she selects the one
most becoming to her.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
POPE'S CHOICE OF
BONZANO SURPRISES
The New Apostolic Delegate to
United States, Former Rec
tor of Propaganda.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE appointment Of
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. rector Of the
Propraganda College, to the important
post of apostolic delegate to the United
States, has come as a surprise even to
the Cognescenu at the Vatican.
Hitherto, IT was regarded as certain
that monsignor OF the secretaryship OF
state would be appointed and that this
prelate had even begun studying the Eng
Hsh language. OF which he knows little
or nothing. but the Death Of Mgr. Ra-
vona, the papal nuncio at Vienna, changed
everything. The appointment OF Msr'
ScapineIli to Vienna left the post OF un-
der secretary Of state vacant and Mgr.
Canal was designated to fill II.
The rectorship OF the Propaganda Col
lege is one well calculated to prepare It's
holder for a diplomatic career. He must
be a good linguist and monsignor and
speak English perfectly. besides German,
French. and several Oriental languages
notably Chinese, he having been mis-
sionary in the Far East for several years.
Mgr Bonzano has been rector of the
propaganda since 1864, and is universally
beloved by his cosmopolitan pupils,
among whom are numerous English ana
American students. He is a great Ia
vorite with Plus y, who knew him per-
sonally, even before MS aCcessIOu 10 INT
pontifcal throne.
The new apostolic delegate will shortly
be appointed titular Archbishop OF Meli-
tene and IL is stated that the Pope Will
personally perform the ceremony OF con-
secration, assisted by Cardinal Merry del
Val and another archbishop.
Mgr. BonZano will leave Rome for
Washington early in the spring. Cardinal
Falconio has been one of the first to
present his congratulations to his sue
cessor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
THF LATEST NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS
AROUND THE WORLD
DarJeeIing In the HimaIayaS
By Our Special Correspondent.
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

wished himself back in bed. A sublimer
sunrise and one that VIII llnger longer
In memory can scarcely be imagined.
But the curious folks that live about
Darjeeling and hawk curios about in
the streets are as much OF feature
as the snowy range that we had come
to see. Whether Lepchas or Nepalese
or Bhutians or GhurkaS in British uni
form or fur capped men and women
from beyond the gate Of Tibet (whose
pass may be seen from Observatory
hlD, # mattered little. All were Mon
golic and different A woman looking
for the world like a red Indian OF the
Kiowas, her face smeared with red
paint and turquoise earrings six inches
long, besought US to buy her trinkets.
A much soiled bat good natured man.
whom one would hesitate about meet
ing In the dark, held out Tibetan pray
er wheels A fantastic and nearly nak-
ed boy or cute little girl with dirty
shawl for headdress sounded the ma
tionaI hymn OF India, "Salaam, sahib.
basksheesh." pronouncing II In words
of one syilable-"Slom, sob. bksheesh!"
And on and on Il went, something diff
ferent at every turn Of the street
It was a surprise to ind in Darjeel-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

make q six mile journey to Tiger hill
and back IN order TO see the sun rise
on Mount Everest, the loftiest In all
the world A pitiless slave pulled US
out of warm beds into q shivering at
mosphers at the unesrthly hour OF .
a m, but atoned for his sin by bring
ing hot coffee. Then we climbed into
our handles or mounted sturdy little
ponies and were on toward the hill OF
sunrise. II was . weird procession that
wound upward through the darkness.
and the weirdness increased in the case
OF an occasional lady whose dandy
bearers dropped behind. for they were
q wicked looking bunch. But we all
landed at last on the very top Of Tiger
hill Just at dawn and watched the most
resplendsnt sun that ever shone as the
pink and orange light dirfused across
the eastern sky above great masses OF
1eecy clouds.
All at once an exclamation broke
from the watcherA Directly in front OF
US the snow peak OF Ranchenjunga
flashed UP, all a-pink with the nrst
rays Of light Il is about 4 thousand
feet lower than Everest. but much
nearer, so its vast and beautiful range
was aElow long before the frst darts
Of hight had touched the giant peak.
At last. as the rays shot higher. they
illumined q distant pyramid Of snow.
half concealed by two other pyramids.
and we were gaKing at the highest
mountain In the world. 5000 feet high
and more than a hundred miles away.
We were shivering in the frosty atmos-
phere, and our toes aehsd in the freez-
ing temperature. but not q croaher
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GABY DESLYS TELLS PARIS
HOW SHE FOUND NEW YORK
Famous French Dancer Tells of Her Vivid Experiences
on Broadway.

Paris, Feb. 17.-If the people of Paris
know infinitely much more about Ameri-
ca. and especially about its charms and
attractions, than they did a month ago.
it is certainly due TO Mile. Gaby Deslys,
the famous artistic. who, some two weeks
ago. returned from New York with her
thirty trunks, an American dancer, who
will set Paris wild, she says, negress,
and a small alligator. She is positively
loaded with enthusiasm over everything
she saw in America. where she received
a salary OF $500 a week, although she
admits she>had to work for il.
America is epatant." she said. there
Is positively no other word for II. You
have to work over there, and everybody
works, 1t seems. American artists are
delightful and full OF wit; but, mon
dieu. how they work; twelve times a
week, and l had to do the same, and
really learned TO like 1t.
american newspaper reporters-men
and women-are a race by themselves,
and they certainly are the most cheerful
liars / ever met; but they are never
mean; at least, never found them so.
though they do ask the most silly ques-
tions. They exaggerate everything. They
asked me what I thought of President
Fallieres and President Taft even before
I landed. and laughed when said had
never heard OF President Taft. Then
they asked me about Polaire, Simone,
Montmarte; about fashions and beauty
Institutes / told them had thirty
trunks. and they put down eighty, and
they also wrote lot about my opinion
OF the income tax. which 1 did not un-
derstand at all and certainly never said.
From the day landed had on an
average about six offers Of marriage
week. and I really think some Of them
were meant seriously.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

ana on the well lighted and open upper
deck of the steamer we caught q
glimpse Of white tablecloth and white
uniformed walters And 20 II was that
we ate our Thanksgiving dinner on the
GanEss, with real turkey IS the piece
de resistance, ordered by telegraph q
week before from the city Of the Tai
Mahal By the time the coffee was
finished We had bumped into the pier
on the other side, a short distance
down the river, and then came q rush
for the sleepsrs. In the chilly dawn
of the next morning we crawled out at
SiliEuri to find . warm breakfast
awaiting US in the station
From this point the real fun began.
Had We been q fock Of crows instead
Of q pack Of tourists we might have
gone to Darjeeling from SihguH In q
fight OF twenty-seven miles, but our
painting little locomotive pulled Us over
a space OF ffty-one miles, for II is up
hill all the way, and Il was even neces-
sary to split our little toy train (the
track is only two feet wide) into two
sections in order TO get up at all II
was an inspiring ride upward TO an
elevation Of 1900 feet. and oYercoats
were in demand before half the dis
tance had been covered. Beautiful for
ests. with tea plantations interspersed.
line the little railway all the way to
the top. for this is one Of the worlds
famous tea districts. We went up one
range after another In a spiral. often
winding backward until we could look
down and see below US the rails over
which we had passed fifteen minutes
before. -Four times we made beautiful
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
SCHOOL FOR WIVES
OPENS In LONDON

London, Feb. 17.-Realizing that the
average London girl possesses few or
none of the qualities that are required
of a good wife, the London County Coun-
ell prepared a scheme for a school for
girls, who, graduating from 1t, are TO
receive certificate that they are. at
for marriage.
The council offers 500 Junior domestic
economy scholarships by means Of which
girls about fourteen years of age may
secure free education for a year, with a
maintenance grant, at domestic economy
schools. Candidates must undergo pre-
liminary medical examination. and no
one will be accepted who is not satls-
factory as regards personal cleanliness,
good condition OF teeth, and general ply
sIcal fitness.
Though the course is arranged for one
year, It is recognized that every girl
may not become an accomplished house
wife in that time, and II is therefore
arranged that whenever necessary the
training may be extended over two years.
The scheme commences from the sum
mer. 49,
The county council founded domestic
economy schools in 1894. but these are
attended by girls from the elementary
schools. Now, the Idea IS 10 reach the
girls who have left the elementary
schools, and who in due time will be-
come the wives of young men Of the
working classes. The domestic economy
schools are not Intended for the purpose
of training girls for domestic service,
not for any special industry. but as
home makers, and with this object IN
view the girls are taught cookery, laun-
dry work, dressmaking. needlework, and
nIending. house work, home organiza-
ton. and hygiene by racial methods,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

ing the dalai lama, religious head OF
the Tibetan Buddhists, that myste-
rious hierarch whose exclusiveness at
Lassa has been almost proverbial. The
aggression OF the Chinese on the one
hand and the cIeverness OF the British
diplomats on the other have resulted
In his flight from Lassa and his ac-
ceptance Of English hospitality. He
and his immediate court are domiciled
here in this mountain town. and the
Indian government bestows upon him
a respectable pension. expecting. OF
course, some day to get value receiv-
ed" The dalai lama Is also said to be
very wealthy in his own right He Is
also a young man and not the hoary
patriarch that my fancy had painted
Darjeeling in December was relative
ly a quiet little city. but during the hot
months Il Is alive with social activity.
Hither come army oficers and civil
servants, bringing their families to re-
cuperate after the weakening strain OF
work in the lower levels OF India The
tea planters from the entire district
help to swell the throng, and many
friends and relatives come also from
England TO visit here And 50 II has
come to pass that an Insignificant Six
kim town at the entrance to the pass
Of Tibet has evolved into . summer re-
sort for the Anglo-Saxon-another Sim
Ia, but more fortunate IN Its natural
setting than any other mountain town
In the great Indian empire He who
has not seen Darjeeling has not seen
India, even though he may have trav-
eraed the Punjab and fingered in the
vale Of Cashmere.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
EXILE'S CASE MAY
NOW Be REOPENED
Former Head of St. Petersburg PO.
lice Sent to Siberia for Be-
traying Secrets.

St Petersburg. Feb. IA strong ast-
tatlon exists for the revision Of the case
OF N. Lapukhin, formerly head Of the
police department in the ministry Of thu
interior, which was condemned TO lifelons
exile in Siberia for betraying the sec
rets Of the "okhrana," or political secret
police.
NJ. IopukhIn is now living at Krasno-
varsh with his wife and daughters. Miss
Russell. their English gOverness, who
has throughout maintained her unswerv-
ing belief in NJ. Lopukhin's honor, =
sharing their fate~in Siberia
The advocates OF his cause incluaS
such diverse elements as the Noyos
Vremya, the Liberal press, and Prince
Mestchersky, of the Grashdanin. An
are agreed that the assassination OF NJ
Stolypin constitutes new fact which
necessitates the reOpening OF the Lopuks
hin trial and a complete revelation Of the
Vaccinations OF the "okhrana."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

~(HREE hundred miles north Of
Calcutta. 'the City OF Dreadful
~ Might" brings the traveller
- into q land OF everlasting
SHOWS and gives his nervous system q
sudden shock. Instead Of mopping his
fevered brew with q towel and patheti-
cally calling for iced lemonade, he now
shivsrs under his oVercOat and well
comes the eoolis with hot tea as though
he were q lifelong friend But net the
least interesting feature Of Darjeeling
is the getting there.
We left Calcutta early in the after
noeu-we of the Cleveland who had
come across India It was q prosAic
Indian train Of day coaches that looked
like street cars mounted on high wheels.
but the roadbsd was good and OF stand
ard gauge Out from the city gates
and on through suburbs that recalled
RIpling's heat rotted jungle hollows"
and northward still through an endless
succession Of the rice paddles Of the
Ganges delta We sped along until after
nightfalL Then we drew up at a land
ing on the bank Of the Ganges, and
there lay big two decked river steam
er-the ferryboat OF the sacred river.
Il was the eve Of Thanksgiving day,