davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HOME RUN FOLLOWS
HlGH-GRADE ORE

u''sSa-s from General Manager Pits
pf tic Home Run Copper company an
uupucca that he lr following four feet
W NcfE high Gppir copper ur" out 10 the
Wcst OF th. cav" ~ the ibO- foot level
which would tend 60 show that the ore
81 this spectacular rel metal and silver
proportion is not confined entirely 20 The
series ol caves opened early in THO his
tory of th. utus- The cave Al this dep,h
IS .ful of hrat-,lass ore while ou the
nin"lE foot l"Nci the management 81 FOL
lowing good orc beyond the cave ares.
The company BE- producing steadily. and
conditions have never been more salts
factory than now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
IS NOT
HEAVY, BUT STEADY

Wb,e thorc Was only a limited amount
OF mining shares traded in Monday on the
local exchange prices he'd Iirm and
dcrs all seemed "A ht below the market.
This IS illustrates by the PittsburE Idaho
issue, which enhanced 35 cents a share in
value yesterday without calling forth n
single share of stock. Sales yesterday
totaled 1900 shares OF stock, the market
value OF which was ti6o6. Home Run
Copper. .000 shares going for 30 cents "A
share WAS the only unlisted stock sell
Ing.
The following were the closing tTansac-
tions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CAR SHORTAGE IS
FELT BY SHIPPERS

Utah producers or ore are reminded
rather forcibly these days by the car
shortage OF tho fact that there are sev-
eral other important Industries OF the
state that require attention. The moving
OF sheep and cattle and tho beet sugar
season being on. ali tho camps arc lack
ing adequate cars Tor ore. and the com
plaint IL general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
MORE BULLION FROM
THE BELMONT MILL

IL. Tou2pal Eelmou, eumpan, j. Keep
Ing tho ztaiis.ciaus busy With It's bullion
shipments. on ton OF sending out abnut
tweitr tons Of gold and silver during tic
mouth %! Scpt"mhcr. valued AZ very close
10 $500. .Uu0 forwarding seventy -fvc harp
Last Friday. fI" weight 90 which Wa
i@r.tit ounces. anI .h. value of which
,ss~ estimated - over Siug 600 Tbi.
latter product represents the clean VI, of
= Gen d-sr mi0 run. and IL demonstrates
60 what rHlendid purpose The new plant
l- being opcrytrd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
ANCHOR LINZ STEAM

NEW YORK. LONDONDEn,n'
GLASGOW. NEW lOhs' i
ERMO AND MAPLE
Attractive rates for tickets
York and all scotch. Eng1sn;
tlnentql and Mediterranean ~,
perIor Accommodation, eHeen.sss<
Efficient Service. Apply for
to local agent OF Anchor Llhs
DTRSON BROTHERS. bspe'"
Chicago. I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Ore and Rnllion

The ore and bullion report for Monday
gwen oy Mccormick 4 Co. was az Pol !.
lows. ore received none reported bullion
shipped. 81 i5.ooN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
The Opening

VI tue mower and greater A,crbacb
S'ore l. now only a matter of a few
GaHs, Nhii Tor the opening. Watch
for the opening announcement.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Ore Shipments.

TIE Utah ore sAmpiiu- conpany on
Monday released ciEht cars 81 orc from
Utah and one car from Colorado cainp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Metal Market.

Qcstcd by MCCorulsE 4 Co. were a. ioi :
lovs. silver. ss.c; lead. ti-ie; copper.
- EI.gsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
San Francisco Oil Stncka

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers an,
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
PERFECT EQUIPMENT.

Costs money. bu. IL does perfect wor ,
VIC have IL. tcUtUn Printing Co. 81
81 Postofficc place. (Advertise@eut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
New York Mining Stocks

james 4. Pollock 4 Co. bankers ann
orok"rs. furnish the following. received
over thclr private wire ycstorday alta
noon:
NEW YORK IIsTED STOCEs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Eevadas in San Francisco

NeVauS IN San Francisco.
James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following r.s,,S.n SiII
over their private wire YESTERDAY af,.r,
noon: aver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

| Sales. ii. | L. lClse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Forenoon. i Afternoon.

LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wlrc yesterday after
noon:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
HAYES SOUGHT
Mr.. WH|TMAN'S AID

Continued from Ftrst Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
J. G. ROBIN WANTS RECEIVER.
Banker Asks to Have One Appointed
for Fidelity Company.

motion was brought in the nired
States District Court yesterday by Joseph
q. Robin and another creditor TO have a
receiver appointed to take charge of the
Affairs OF the Fidelity Development Co, on
OF the companies with which he was as
sociated and which ia now in bankruptcy
At the conclusion OF the argument Judge
Hough reserved decision
In support Of the motion Robins counsel
asserted that when the aids,I'E nc.e.'U, n
the Morris Pa rk property to the asset
Realization Company. the former corpnf"-
tion was guilty OF a deliberate attenlpl -
defraud its creditors
GA inst the defendants by MIR. Bacon, WI"
claimed that there was no basis for IN"
Ss5 900 worth Of ella ms entered IN the hoor'
Of the Fidelity Development Co N Rainsl M
client. ON the contrary he cohtended y,
extent of S275.OO0
Time and again in his argument Bacon
intimated that the James W. OXFORD IN,
terests desired 70 forecloss on the y, S '"
that they might buy it in at auction.
Robert Marsh, attorney for tho Eide i,
DEVELOPMENT Company, ssld par.louI.
Robin noihing he sag frrtnedm"rfe rcnrds or he he
State Banking Department that his rleh
were not in debt TO the Northern Bank ="
the extent OF soi9OOO. He denied tina IA"
transfer of the Morris Park interests Wa q"
deliberate attempt 10 defraud ,.-,
Nfter the hearing Il was said hS 'Np.'
close TO Robin that the indicted finance
had begun battle TO REGAIN control q, r.
Morris Park prSpsr,y 10 10 ins, ns suH 'S de-
positors 100 cents on the dollar. This, they
say. is part Of Robins plan for pavins Nv
way 70 freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
DIPLOMATS ASK PROTECTION.
President Come. of Cuba Gets Joint
Note Over Gibson AFFAIR.

HAvANA, Sept 4.--The Minister from
Uruguay. who is the dean OF the D!plo-
matte Corps here. this morning handed
Secretary OF State Sanguily Joint note
from the representatives here OF for
elgn countries, which presumably in
quired as TO what measures Cuba In
tended 10 take To guarantee tho safety
of the diplomats and their protection
against newspaper ISLANDERS.
The note Is the result OF the meeting
of the diplomats yesterday, when the
assault on MIR. Gibson. the American
Charge dAffaires. and the attacks on
him by the newspapers were discussed.
Secretary Sanguly told the news
paper reporters that he would forward
the note TO the summer home of Presi
dent Gomez and that 1t would he given
out after the President had read it,.
The note has not yet been given out,
A duel has been arranged for to-
morrow between Representative Andre,
the editor Of Ell Did, the only paper
which has from the first discounte-
nanced the assault on Mr. Gibson. and
Senior Garcia, editor Of Ell Si0lo, a paper
which continues to insult Mr.. Gibson.
the Government OF the United States
and Americans generally.
Garcia Is a brother Of Senor Pelayo
Garcia. the law partner Of Senior Fer
rara. the Speaker of the House of
Representatives
A duel to the death has been ar
ranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
HEAVY RAINS POUR DOWN
ON FLOODED DISTRICTS
Relief in Caravans Rushed to
Sufferers-Many Mines
Closed by Water.

PrrTsBrso. Sept. Heavy rains that
ie;. last eight In Washington county ana
n parts Of West Virginia added 10 the
destruction wrought BY Sunday night .
storm.
The rains continue to fall In torrents
tonight, with no prospect OF abate ment.
Hundreds have been added TO the host
OF tho home less who have seen raging
streams carry their homes away Relief
is being sent
The Wheeling Board OF Trade to-day
raised $4,000 An appeal has been sent
TO Gov Glasscocx of West Virginia and
State aid is ass ured At Weiisburg and
Foilansbee. W Va. and Martins Ferry
and Steubenville. Ohio. public subscrip-
tlons are being raised.
The Associated Charities in Pittsburg
and Whee ling have arranged for the shin
ment Of food and clothing As no rail-
roads or trollevs are running in the flooded
district. great caravans Of wagons are
carrying supplies over the mounain roads
In Washington and Green counties and
in the Pocahontas district Of West Nir-
ginla many Of the great coal mines have
been flooded and thousands of miners are
out Of work.
The Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio
and Wabash railroads however are offer
ing all these men work in repairing miles
OF track th6t were swept 3wav five
big concrete bridges on the Wheeling di-
vision OF the baltimore and Ohio were
washed out last night
The Wabash Railroad announced that
the losses 10 that road in Washington
county would exceed Sl5OcOO. Six miles
OF the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Line
were shifted last night by Peters Creek
Coal operators in Washington. Greene,
Fayette. Westmoreland and Cambria
counties have during the last three weeks
taken out OF Pittsburg practically all the
big mine pumps that were held in stock
here. At many of the mines il will be
weeks before the water is pumped out and
mining resumed
WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. THE addi-
tional foods Of last night have desolated
this county and the financial damage will
amount to millions of dollars. The loss
is piling up every hour.
Two railroad divisions have been
wrecked for many days. Hundreds Of
homes are under water and the owners
of them are without adequate shelter.
Telephone and telegraph communication
has been almost entirely destroyed.
The State health board is taking action
to prevent a disease epidemic The county
commissioners plan for an immense bond
issue TO repair the damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05

had returned homo late the night the
will was signed, saying she had been
in an Office In which were number
of strange people. The will had been
read to her at o'clock and she had
signed 1t.
Another Gaze Repsrted.
But in ha absence another case was re-
year ago and in which he was ques-
toned by the police.
A man Of the name Of O'Neal. a con-
iuctor on railroad. received $4,000
for the lose OF a leg in an accident. He
visited Ireland and Returned with s. 100.
He went To Gibson to have IL invested
and it was put into two mortgages, one
for SO, 0OO and the other for 81 100.
After a time O'Neal wanted his money
and went TO Gibson. who later satd he
gave him the SO 900 and the week follow
ing $500 of the 81 100 The man was TO 60
to Pennsylvania II developed that he
told his landlady he was to meet his lawyer
that night a. Seventv-secoDd street and
Broadway He went away and was
never seen again
O'Neals sister was a maid 10 Miss
Potter, daughter Of the late Bishop Potter.
and she became anxious Miss Potter
communicated with a lawyer. who saw
Gibson and heard from him that he had
never had an engagement with the man
The case went into the British Consul
Generals Office and finally to George
Dougherty, then new to the detective
bureau, and the Police Department
Doughertv had an interview with Gibson
but nothing was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05

Donald Lyons, the notary public who
certified the waiver of citation OF Mrs
Petronella Menschik the heir to the es-
tate of Rose Menschik Szabo, on july 2I.
1912, was found in the real estate Office
of Edward Lyons at sos Nostrand avenue
yesterday. While acknowledging he
knew Gibson and had certified such a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
Three A6idavits Made.

'u" HSuV'
The ction Of the Austro- II Hung ga rian Con-
sulate General was taken under treaty
which permits the consuls or diplomatic
representatives to act for subjects Of the
country dying in this country.
The papers submitted yesterday with a
blank order which contains rule u
anow cause why Gibson should not he
removed consists Of three affidavits.
One, by DR.. Fritz Fischerauer, Vice
Consul, sets forth the statement given
above IN reference TO the original petition
of Gibson. which is asserted to he false
second Ia from Arpad A Kremer, the
scounsel in the case. and the third is by
AlPhonse A. Rinch, a Pinkerton detective
In order TO show that there was no
Szabo at the time Of her death, Mr. Kremer
presents an affidavit which contains a
cableRram from the chief OF police of
Vienna, who was working on the case
Translated according to the attorney, the
cablegram reads;
Attdeht F'soherauer. $50 Rirerside Dyir,,
Mother Petronella Menschik died Feb.
rusry. 1910. Five brothers and three s,s-
@rs aH'e' "'osoh suspected OF murder.
CHIEF OF POLICE
This was presented to contradict IN.
allegation that the mother was in Chicago
, and signed the affidavit accompanying
the probate papers.
COuldn't Find Address,
Rinck in his AFFIDAVIT swears he look ed
through the city for an address of Gibson
which would establish his residence in
New York State and could not find anv
He did find the mans home at aa2 Carm,ja a
avenue, Rutherford. where he had been
living for about four years with his wife
and child. ""'
Continuing. the afhdavit says:
Ripck went to AS West Sixtv-,o,, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
BOULEVARD CLERK GUILTY.
Special Sessions judges Would Like
to Punish Owner.

william Bornsin. clerk at the Hotel
Boulevard on tho night when Julia Curran
was killed there. was arraigned yesterday
In Special Sessions on the charge OF keeping
a disorCerly house. He was convicted
Justice Ieller dissenting, and was re-
manded to the rOmbs for sentence on
Monday. He Is the clerk who showed the
covered her dead body.
AS the case has been shown so strong, :"
Justice Collins summed up. in that the
allowing them TO register within half All
hour OF each other for the same room,
paying each the same amount, IL Is quite
possible that,the man Is q fool and thought
ne was doing his duty. He appears 10 be
the kind OF man another might Use for
dupe .
OKeefc. not to have the real party In court. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
BECKER ANSWERS DAMAGE SUIT.
Denies Plitt Was In His Employ 4.
widows 100000 Case.

Lieut.. Charles Becker filed an answer
yesterday in the suit for SlO0, 900 brought
against him and Charles B. Pitt by Mrs.
Mary b. Carter for the death Of her hus-
band Waverly Carter. who was shot in
raid by Becker's strong arm squad in
Harlem.
Becker denies the part OF the complaint
wherein it is alleged that Pitt was in h is
employ. and also denies any knowledge
sufficient to form a belief that Pitt was
permitted to 60 about the city armed.
He makes general denial of all the other
allegations in the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05
Meets Her Mother,

i want you TO meet nv mamma,
Mrs. Szabo said. I recall the incident
distinctly because of the Use of tn" word
mamma. which she seemed TO Use very
affect ionat.lv.
Mr.. Gibson was in his Office at various
times after that when | called and found
there both Mrs Szabo and the woman
she called her mother. One day rcmem-
ber Mr.. Gibson took them both out TO
lunch Mrs Szabo's mother was a woman
OF about 81 or 30 as near ~ could Judge
and resembled Mrs Szabo very little
She spoke almost no English and it was
necessary for Mrs. SZabo TO interpret
for me- when ! talked with her mother.
Il happened to be in the Office one
day when Mrs Szabo was contemplating
drawing up her will and she asked me to
be one of the witnesses | was willing TO
do anything to oblige her and signed the
will shortly after that MIR Wray moved
his Office and did not see anything more
of either woman.
Il was much surprised to learn Of her
death and did not know until you told
me that she was drowned In fact she
seemed 40 well to me and il seemed so
strange that she should have died that
] took the precaution when in tho Surro-
gates Office of looking at the will TO see if
my signature was all right. found it
was"
Mrs Agnes T. BOYD was too IN last
l77th street but her husband said she
had been "A stenographer in Gibson's
ONCE until some months ago, All she
knew Of the case was that she was ca lied
into the Office and that woman was
introduced to her as Mrs. Szabo A will
was then read which was the will offered
for probate, and she signed as a witness
after Mrs, Szabo had signed her own
name
Soda Lessauer. another witness. was
said to live at l85 West Fourteenth street,
hut there is no such address Mrs. Boyd
through her husband said Miss Iessa ,ier
had also been an employee OF ex-State
Senator Albert Wray. in whose Office
Gibson had desk room at the time and
she had been cal lied in as a witness
Mrs, Louise Marett. in whose house
Mrs. Szabo lived in West Sixty fourth
street said that when Mrs. Szabo re-
turned from the first trip TO Greenwood
Lake she told how the boat had been
overturned in shallow water. When
she went with Gibson the second time
Mrs. Marett last night quoted her as
saying: Il hope the boat does not upset
again i might be dangerous
Mrs. Marett also said that Mrs. Szabo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-05

paper for woman introduced to him
bv Gibson. Nj. Lyons was extremely
reluctant 20 sav anything ahoUt IL and
said his memory was poor a. TO the exact
circumstances.
y don't remember a thing about i:,'
NJ Lyons rrefaced hs remarks
He then admitted ha had known Ny
Gibson and that on some date he wac not
sure whether II was ten wears ago or
one year, Mr. Gibson hroYgh; woman
TO HIM TO sIgn waiver oi citation Mr.
Gibson vouched for the identity OF the
woman and that was sufficient for Mr.
Lyons and within the law
i do not remember the woman's exact
name nor the date on which she came
here Mr.. LYONS sad L can't recall,
whether she was Young or old. or what
she looked like. Didn't she sign two
papers," he then asked
only one that we know of as having
been signed IN your oHice he was told
We'll, ! think she signed two papers.
but | cant remember what the other
was, No. the records of our Office would
not show anything bearing on the subject
! really do not know anything about It.
! think in view Of the developments |
had better look into the matter a bit
before saw ANYTHING about il
William X. Petz. Of 623 Linden avenue.
Flatbush. witness Ia the will oi Mrs.
Szabo. was found at hi home and told
an Interesting story of how he happened q
to meet Mrs Szapo
Il first saw Mrs Szabo IN the Offices Of
ex-senator Albert A Wray when he was
al 80 Liberty street had business which
often took me 10 Mr.. Wray : Office and |
frequently noticed Mrs Szabo sitting
there. Mr.. Gibson had desk room in the
same Office
After a time ! was introduced to Mrs
Szabo. at least ] was given To understand
that was her name. and ! often chatted
with her for several minutes at "A time
while | was waiting in the Office. On one
day when went there found an elderly
woman sittin with Mrs S2abo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Plans PROGRAM
Of EVANGELICAL
BOARD Meeting

Several hundred people are expect
ed to attend the annual meeting of
the Board of the Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association which will be held at
Lihue, Kauai, July 1915. They will
participate in one of the most COM
prehensive programs ever arranged by
a local organization.
Plans for the convention have not
been fully completed as yet and will
not be formally announced until the
first day of the convention at Lihue.
Annual reports of the various COM
mittees will be, read and other bust
ness transacted while quartette,
specially trained under the direction
of Fred Butler will furnish the music.
The quartette which will sing daily
at the sessions will consist of Messrs.
Frank Murray, Akana, Theodore Ricn-
ards, and Fred Butler.
Rev. w. B. Oleson, secretary of the
association, will read his annual re-
port on Hawaii and P. C. Jones, presi-
dent of the board will make his an
nual report and at the same time
tender his resignation.
Mr.. Jones' resignation comes from
his desire to retire from active bust
ness and social life and according to
members of the board will pc accept
ed with much regret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
.HILO FOURTH
NILLBELIVELY
Starts with Aquatic Events and
| Ends with PugiIism and
TheatricaIS

Especial Correspondence. STAR Bulletin.l
HIL0s July Everything is now
ready for celebrating the Fourth of
July in the usual manner here. The
only thing that has been dropped is
the Floral Parade The committee in
charge of this reported that there was
not enough interest being taken in It
10 warrant having it on the kst.s ~
Starting at eight O'Clock in the
morning several aquatic events will
he pulled of. These include sampan
and canoe races and various swim
ming events. BY the time these are
over the call will go out for the lit
erary exercises which are to be held
at Mooheau park
Bernard 'Kelekolio, the Hilo Boy
Orator, will read the Declaration of
Independence, Mrs. W. S. Terry a
poem. and Judge William L. Whitney
deliver the Grafton.
At half past ten o'clock there will
start the sports program which will
last night on through the morning un-
til it is time for Company d of the
National Guard to make the national
salute.
At eleven o'clock a start will be
made between teams representing Ho-
nolulu and Hilo for the soccer SUI
premacy of the islands. Lated in
the day baseball teams representing
the two islands will cross bats and
following that the horse races will
be held. This will wind up the events
for the day and give spell until
dinner is over.
For the evening there is the fight
between de .Mello and Honolulu
boy, the Juvenile Bostonians at the
Gaiety theatre and the big display of
fireworks followed by the water car
nival when the decorated sampans
will float across the bay all lit up.
In spite of the counter attractions
in Honolulu we are expecting crowd
from that city to be here on the
Fourth and will be waiting for them
on the docks Thursday morning with
the glad hand extended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RiToRY OF HAWAIi-AT CHAM
6ERs-iN PROBATE.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of SEN
jiroc odo, Deceased:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrators of the Els
tate of SENJIRo OD0. deceased.
hereby gives notice to all creditors
OF said deceased to present their
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, il any exist, even IL
the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate. to him at his Of
fee at S5 N. Hotel street, Honolulu.
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
said date being June 18th, 1912, or
within six months from the day, they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred. .'Iss:s ..ssr-a~..se :.
Honolulu, Hawaii. June IS, 1912.
T. oDO,
Administrator of the Estate of Sen
jiro odo, deceased.
5ts-June rs, July g.. 3, ls. %.
I