davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Price for the Copper.

THE above earnings are calculated on
| IA price OF 1858 cents per pound 70.
copper, which is approximately Z of n
cent less than was actually received Tor
The metal sold during the quarter, This
lower price Is used In order to bring
down the inventory price of copper In
transit between the mills and reiineries
10 124 cents per pound. and this will be
accomplished by the end of the year, and
thereafter ali copper sold in transit OF
IN stock unSold viii be carried at the
fixed figure stalled.
''Ihc cost per pound OF net copper pro-
duced Tor tho quarter, after allowing FOR
smelling deductions. and without making
any credits from miscellaneous rcve-
nues, was 6.5i cents. as compared with
SCI cents for the previous quarter In
this cost all operating, administration
and general charges OF every nature are
included, as Is also charge OF 80 cents
per ton Of ore treated for the cXtin-
suishmcnt OF mine development and strip
ping expense. There is included in tho
Item of miscellaneous income an amount
OF S23,3S2.2J derived from the shipment
direct TO the smelter OF 1925 tons Of orc
from tho Hearst section,
This ore contained an average Of IL.
per cent "copper" and the net cost OF
producing copper from IL WAS apprcXi
matcIy cents per pound The total CON
tents or the orc SO shipped was 261 .6l5
pounds of copper. which. added 10 the
production from the concentra tor. brings
Tic total gross production for the quar-
ter TO lp,hos,4iS pounos. While the cost
per pound Of copper produced from
shipping orc is higher than from the ores
concentrated. the total profit on the ton
mage shipped WAS greater than it would
have been had this tonnage been put
through the CoDceDtrator because of the
loss OF copper that would have resulted
in concentration. Production Of this
highcr-grade ore. which VIII be shipped
direct to the smeltcr. will continue for
a number OF years from the Hearst body,
where large tonnages OF such ore exist.
Such shipments will, however. be inter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

During tho first quarter Of the year the
copper production measured Il,9S0
pounds: I.2S9.Gii pounds for tho second
quarter, and lo;S4o.96S pounds during
the third period, total for the nine
months OF 11,902,JS7 pounds There were
millcd during the third quarter 10000
tons Of orc. dry weight. against 16I.O21
tons the period before and leo. 400 tons
during tho first quarter. About 81 per
cent of the tonnage mined during the
third quarter came from the Romero
property. - per cent from the Chino orc
body and per cent from tho Hearst
body. The ore averaged 2.J3 per cent
copper, as compared with 2.0i per cent
of the preceding quarter.
After stating the total earnings for
tho nine months OF Si,662. .9oS.65s the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Zinc Shipments.

Zinc ore shipments are being made as
fast as the mana cement can secure rail-
road cars, the car shortage Still being
ieli n the camp as il is all over the
state. All the May Day bins are full and
there arc times when tho management is
forced to cease hosting zinc rock until
shipments make room for the mine prod
uct. When one looks back only a few
months and pictures TO himself the lean
and uncertain condition OF the May Day
mine present conditions are little less
fhau remarkable, and too much credit
cannot be given the officials and manage
ncnt for hanging on and perseverlng un-
Ill they had wrought this transformation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
TRADERS MARKET IS
EASTERN FORECAST

James a. Pollock s: Co. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine, Weboer G. Co. Boston-The local
market showed little fuctustion either
way today. The volume of business was
small and the specialtics which have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Mining Notes.

w. Lester Mangum was
visitor yesterday- r.,,, will leafe
Engineer W. y. Bolln - I The Pi0sss
for q professional Visit |"
trict. ,.o Lower he-
company VIII hold ~ Iieirf iarf,l@rnoon =
The international sfnJ,c"re ,,c "regiiaf
fer,pa te,.,y dIyidend az = per cent w.
paid on November w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
COMPANY WILL BORE
INTO NEBO HILLS

Ihc orsa nihatlon OF tho I,ouland 1'un-
been perfected BY well-kuov:n local csni i
talists. the capitalize ton OF which IS SI5
200, divided into l,oo0. 900 ghareg of STOCK
par value cent each. y. u. Jennings is
ptosluent, l.. Fugal is vico president and
manager. Clark T. Whitney is secretary
ana treasurer. These. with George p.
w 9sNpn and \. :. Sundbctg. complete the
board or directors
Irc company 10 the owner OF an OK .
tensife property in the Sebo mining dig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
NEVADA HILLS DEBT
BEING SHAVED DOWN

According 10 the best estimates. The
Nevada Hills company will be found ap-
proXimately $4,000 in debt when the re-
port for October Is received The debt is
being reduced steadily, ana earnings are
bcluE applied 10 this end with such faith
fulness that the company should begin
making dividend plans soon after the
FIRST or the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
nra and Bullion.

dav. nI given By McCoInics: "a S o6o;
follows: orc roceived' 81 S 600.
shinped $4,000; total, Sil-'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
REPORT OF CHINO
COPPER RECEIVED
Third Quarter Was Largest
Period in the History of
Company.
OVER MILLION EARNED
Capacity of Plant Will Be
Seven Thousand Tons of
Ore Daily.
OVER MILLION EARNED

Tho quarterly report OF the Chino
company for the period ending Septem-
Der so. 1912. has been released. disclos-
ing this TO have been the banner period
of the history OF this New Mexico cop
per producer The statement Of profits
for the first three quarters of tho year
follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
~, QhiDmenty.

The Utah ore Stamping eo osrs
Wednesday released clever, tom n
from Utah and two cars i''
pnfnne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

active the past few days wero largely
neglected CRANKY and Shattuck held
their gain and there was no evidence OF
profit taking Royale was strong on linn
tied transactions, We feel that the mar
kct should be sold on all strong spots for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Natal Market.

The metal puotailonS 70 70 were
posted by Mccormick a. stT.; d
iows: silver. s?ec; leea'
si1.u5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
COPPER SUPPLY IS
SHOWING REDUCTION

Despite the large increases to the do
nestle visible supply Of copper in Sep
telnber and October. the stocks still STOW
a net decrease FOR Llic YEAR as the fol-
lowing figures Indicate, the figures being
given in pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
San Francisco Oil 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, 1912-11-14
Boston Mining Stocks.

brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

Nevadas i'll 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, 1912-11-14

2a.G per cent of the Whole.
The following table OF consumption FOR
1910 and 1911 VIII prove OF interest
1910 19ll.
Short Tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock t& Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the Following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

FORENOON SALES.
Grand Central, % at zoe
May Day, 1000 at 17c.
Seven TrouShs, 500 at 26c
Silver King Coalition, zoo at Sc. 20.
Union Chief 1000 1T &c.
Shares sold. 2750.
Selling value. S1035.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 800 at l65c
Iron Blossom, 1900 at $l.15i.
King William 5000 at SIC
Grand Central 500 AT f5c.
Swansca. 200 at 3kc.
Tintic Central $50 at 1c.
Union Chief. 1000 at 6ic, buyer sixty
days.
Rexall. 1000 at lie.
May Day. 5000 at lie
Shares sold. IA, 800.
Selling value, s30IS.25,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain. 100 at iOc. 50 al 4tc.
Grand Central. 100 at roc.
Silver King Coalition, 200 al SS25.
Uncle sam, IL at 1fc: 80 at lJc.
Shares sold, 500.
Selling value, SS106S.
OPEN BOARD.
Daily SIS at s1.30.
Colorado, $500 at I1c.
Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
Eastern Prince. 5000 AT &c
Prince Con, 80 at S1.I2t.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 81 20.
United TintiC 1000 al &c.
Union Chief, 1000 at 6ac.
Nevada Hills. 20 at Sl.55.
May Day. 1900 at nc.
Shares sold. T.. $50
Selling value, Slo52.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
UNLISTED STOCKS

Bid. Asked Sold For.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
FRANCE ORDERS REGIMENT
TO THE ISLAND OF CRETE
Rising There and in Samos in
Support of Demand for An
neXation TO Greece.

Pcrpignan. France Sept 2f.- The
Minister or Mar. NJ. AIilleraud. has
ordered the oath Regiment Of Colonial
Infantry to he got I'm readiness 10 pro-
coed To- crete and Samos. In both Of
these islands risings are threatened in
support of the demand for annexation
10 Greece.
Turkey dispatched eight hundred troops
from Smyrna to Samos. Greek island
Off the west coast Of Asia Minor, 10 Guell
the trouble which arose a few days ago
after the departure of French ana
n British warshp. Sofuls local leader.
landed body Of men from the island OF
Nicaria. which has proclaimed its inde-
pcndence. British and French warships
have already been ordered to Samos.
The island Of Crete is an autonomous
state under a high commissioner of the
four powers Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy, subject 60 the suz-
erainty OF the Porte. Disturbed conditions
in the Balkans I'm 1908 fostered an acita-
lion i'm Crete for Annexation 10 Greece
but The powers refused To permit TINS
declaring that the administration Of the
island would be in,rJstcd 10 the "consi-
tuted authorities" until Turkey gave con-
sent
Samos is a pHncipality under the SOW
ereienty Of Turkey. but also under the
guarantee Of France, Great Britain ana
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
RICH MANS SON HELD
7 Vincent Phillips Arrested as
Burglar at Bay Shore.

p,, shore, Long Island, sept III
,.tncapt Phillips. the son OF teti'u
,,..oi,i,.,, business man. who has q sum
'.,., nnne here. was placed IN the county
i'r 6, piyerbead to-d3% in default Of
n oo) bail TO await the action oi '"e s''iu
i,,rv on a charge OF burglary.
some time last Friday night the punsa-
,o,, 81 lanes MacConnach. OF Brooklyh'
g, oc,an avenue. was entered ana jewehI
- vamabIes valued at more han
@i "-'o ,coro stolen. \ rear window mad
=. ,roken opcn. and it was discovered
,hat the intruder had left pehihu So'"'
burned matches. .,,. ~,
unoronnach suspected Philips N"A'
da,. he met him and asked MN l0' .
- uD SAYS il was similar 10 tho
ruined ones lea iu his bunsaiO"'
NtacConpacb invited Philips "c' 10 ~
bousc where he talked to nm apou' Wv
burelarv. philips made mo'ei''n. " =,
~ ho meant TO throw something GU, ~,
,ho vindoy. AlacConnach caught hoi,' ~, -,
his hand and found that the ma" ''', ',,1
some Jewels. which were identined d. ''''
property of MIS- MacConnach 49,.
II IL said that Phillips broke 'o"" go
confessed. restoring the none
towels dat the acCounachs had hala,,na,d
lie was arraigned bofOrc Jusuce -, and
". Young for a hearing last "'s"
entered a Plea Of non vDlt' ,,ner of
During the last summer rn nu beeu
yachts lying i'm the creek ha' .ir1I~
ionhed ana IN some cases e"'" 0''
stripped Of their fittings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MR.. RIVES GETS DIVORCE
Well Known New Yorker Set
Free by Reno Court.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Reno, New. Sept. A-Calling her hus-
hand. Reginald W. Rives. president of
the Duchess County Agricultural Asso-
citation and member OF half dozen
important commissions, drunken liar"
Mary =. Rives. his wife, ordered him
from her home in New York in Novem-
ber 1910.
In Judge Moran's court to-day Mr.. RiveS
obtained a divorce He testified that his
wife told him If he did not 20 in hurry
she would have all his clothes dumped on
the sidewalk. She even went down 10 the
second noor, he said picked up an empty
trunk. carried ii up TO the third floor and
slammed it down, urging him To make
haste He did SO, aud ali attempts To
pacifv her then and subsequently were
failures
Since coming TO Reno. Mr. Rives has
been a Judge at horse shows I'm San Fran
cisco He stated his intention of lving
IN the West
II am alone in the world" Mr. Rives
declared. II have lost all interest in my
estate and have given up all business
connections i'm New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
HADLEY STILL ON FENCE
Declines to Say He Will Come
Out for Roosevelt.
Gy Tclcgraph 70 The Tribune }

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 24.-Gov-
eruor Hadley and Judge Charles a.
Denton. the latter a candidate for Su-
preme Judge. viii arrive in St Louis
tomorrow and will confer with Chair
man Elvius and other Republican lead
crs tomorrow.
The Governor declined 70 comment
tonight on the statement of Roosevelt
at Joplin to the effect that he believed
Hadlcy would yet decide TO join the
Bull Moosers. except To- say that the
colonel had only repeated III Missouri
what he had frequently said in other
places since the Chicago convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Says He Called Him COWardIy,
Ungent|emanIy. Unfair and a
Whole Lot More He Did
Not Care to Repeat.
WALDO, TOO. ON THE STAND
Curran Answers Charges of
Tammany Members and De-
nies Police Investigating
Committee Holds Star
Chamber Sessions.

II told Mayor Gaynor that / thought
he bad acted in cowardly, Iugeuile-
manly and unfair manner i'm giving
ont his letter which led To my resigna-
tion from the Police Department with
out informing me Of his intention.
told the Mayor a whole lot more that |
would not care To repeat here. I was
very much incensed over his action.
reminded him that I had asked him 20
acccpt my resignation three months
before, because | could not conscien-
tiously do the things he wanted mo go
40 i'm the department.
That was part of the testimony Of
James c. Cropsey, former Police Com
missioner, in explaining his break with
Mayor Gaynor when he was forced TO
resign from the Police Department. iu
May, 1911. Mr.. Cropsey was The priu-
cipal witness Yesterday before the
aldermanic committee which is investi-
eating the police graft situation. 1t
was evident from the testimony Of tie
former Police Commissioner that most
of his trouble with Mayor Gaynor
arose because the Mayor insisted on
dominating the Police Department. q
situation which Mr.. Cropscy %ould not
countcnancc.
Mr.. Cropscy said.he declined to make
appointments and promotions on the
force arbitrarily, pursuant 10 the
Mayors orders. because he considered
some Of the applicants on the eligible
list and men suggested for promotion
10y the Mayor unfit 20 become members
of the force or TO hold higher official
positions in the Police Department.
When the Mayor urged him 10 make
four new inspectors and scye-al cap
tains the witness said he was equally
insistcnt that the men should not bc
promoted. because the department was
overloaded with officers Of ali ranks.
and for the further reason that some Of
the men in line FOR promotion would
make undesirable men for The places in
his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
WOUNDED IN PHILIPPINES
Lieutenant and Four Men IN
Brush with Moros.

Manila. Sept. IA band of Moros
who killed a Filipino were pursued by
q detachment of constabulary hand
to-hand encounter ensuod IN which iif-
teen Of the Moros were killed.
Lieutenant Preuss. who was associ-
ated with W. Morgan Shuster I'm Per
sia. and four men of the constabulary
Merc wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
DEATH ADDS
TO WHEELER MYSTERY
Secretary StimSon's Uncle Ex-
pires Suddenly When Probing
Drowning Of Daughter.
WENT WEST TO FIGHT WILL
Young Woman Had Left S12,
600 Insurance to Fiance'
Brother-Jewels Gone
from Body.

Denver. sept. 2l-James Cooper
Wheeler. Of Hollis, Long Island. father
Of Miss Candacc Wheeler. who was
drowned I'm Bowles Lake, near Denver.
OF juno 23. died here last night under
circumstances which the authorities
consider mysterious.
Mr.. Wheeler came to Denver last
Friday in connection with a suit in
vulving his daughters will. but the
case was postponed until october >.
Mr.. Wheeler registered under the
name Of James Woodrow" and his
identity did not become known until
to-day. He was accompanied by his
attorney Emil Schneelock, also Of Hol-
lis. who registered as Emil Sheridan" a"
Mr.. Schneeock is under the care of a
physician
According TO physicians, MIR. Wheeler
died from uramc convulsons.
ON June 2 last Miss Wheeler went to
Buwles Lake, about ten miles from Den
YER. with an automobile party. Accord
ing 10 the information later received by
her father. she got into "A rowboat by
herself and while trying TO recover lost
oar fell overheard and was drowned. The
body was recovered on July .. 1t was
found that all her iewclry was missing
except necklace. which was clasped in
her hands Miss Wheeler had life insur-
auce. policies aggrcgatIns $1,000. all in
favor OF Or. J. II. Meyer, of Denver her
iiancc's brother.
The fact that Miss Wheeler's body was
not recovered for ten days after she was
drowned gave rise TO rumors that the
drowned woman was not Miss Wheeler
and that the real Miss Wheeler had gone
east with the intention OF going 10 Eu-
rope. The rumors resulted In the delaying
of payment of her insurance policies until
the body was eXhumcd and positive iden-
tiGcation was made by a dentists chart
Friends of Miss Wheeler asserted thai
several weeks before she was drowned all
her jewelry ana other belongings had
been secretly removed from her rooms
James Cooper Wheeler was born in
Brooklyn siXty-two years ago. After
public school education he went to
Europe To complete his studies, having
resolved To become a writer.
Alr. Wheeler's first wife. whom he mar
ricd thirty-iive years ago, was Annie NJ.
Robinson. She was the mother Of Miss
Candaco Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
separated years ago. and she and her
daughter went to Denver to live. After
her death two years ago. Miss Wheeler
who was thirty-two years old at that
time. continued To make Denver her
home. Eighteen years ago Mr.. Wheeler
married Miss Ioe Seger. of Tacoma.
Wash. who survives him.
Mr. Wheeer's most popular book was
There She Blows" He was also the
author of three other booSs-"Capn Pete
at Puget sound "Cap'n Pete Of Porte
sana" and "Cap'n Pete OF ALASKA
Mr. Wheelcr's nephew Is the Secretary
of War. Henry l.. Stimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
IMBECILES IMPERIL OHIO
Sterilization or Bankruptcy,
Says State Official.
IRN Talegraph to The Trlbune

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 4.-Alarmed by
the increase i'm the last year OF the mum
ber of imbeciles in Ohio. President Allen
W. Thurman Of the State Board OF Adj
ministration declared to-day that. il a law
Of sterilization is not passed soon. within
a decade it will nearly bankrupt the state
to care for it's weak-miuded.
I'VE must start at once 10 stop the
propagation OF the human race by imbe-
Giles" declared Thurman. The state :
one institution To care for them Is taxed
to capacity. and right now we have over
one hundred who should be cared tor
there.
AT the Delaware Girls Home there
are thirty weak-minded girls who should
be confined In the imbecile institution
They cannot hold them there forever, and
when they are released the state faces
the danger of an increase in charges. The
same condition prevails at the Lancaster
Boys Home and at Mansfield Reforma-
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
STEAMER CALLS FOR HELP
Pounded by Heavy Seas, She
Anchors Off the Carolinas.

Beaufort, y. c., Sept. 2i.-Fiying sig
nails Of distress and with heavy seas
pounding her sides, large, unidentified
brigantine rigged steamer has anchored
half "A mile or the beach. about two
miles south of the Core Banks Life
saving Station.
a heavy southeast sea prevails, and
the name Of the vessel and the extent
Of her plight cannot be learned. She
apparently carries no deck load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
TOmbS Breaker. Accused Of
Two Murders. Trapped in
The Bronx. and Yields
Without Battle.
NEVER LEFT THE CITY
Dyed His Hair and Mustache
mad Just Hung Around The
Bronx - WhineS When
Captured with Young
Woman Accomplice.

The man who scaled tho walls OF the
Tombs one dark and gloomy night
three weeks ago. the man Deputy Com
missioner DouSherty has described as
the type Of .hc most desperate criminal
in The world-Reynolds Forsbrey-was
taken last night in the dark living
room of a fiat in The Bronx. With
him was the slip Of a girl that had
smugglcd To- him in his cell the muri-
attic acid and steel saws that he had
used in a former and unsucccssful ef-
fort 10 gain his liberty.
It WAS pleasing to Dougher,y that he
was in N the capture Of Forsbrey'
and he had thc pleasure of taking the
celebrated prisoner down to Police
Headquarters in his own motor car.
II was with considerable satisfaction
that the Deputy Commissioner told tho
story of Forsbrcys capture. Contrary
to his expectations, there had been
nothing of the desperate gun lighting
he had expected from the confirmed
cocaine fend, who is charged with two
murders. Instead. Forsbrcy had cow
cred in the darkness and called that he
was afraid and well he might have
been. for four drawn rcvolvers were
in tho same room with him when H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
HUNTING SEASONS FIRST VICTIM

Ellsworth, Me. Sept 24.-The first
hunting fatality of the fall season In
Maine was reported to-day. Walter
Murch. twenty-one years old. accidental
ly shot by Younger companion While
hunting partridge on SATURDAY. died at
Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
At the Presidential Conference.

Those who talked with President Taft
included five national committeemen:
Thomas X. Neidringhaus. Of Missouri;
Thomas Estabrook. of New Hampshire;
Charles L. Brookor. Of Connecticut;
Alvah H. Martin. Of Virginia, and eX-
Governor Franklin Murphy, Of New
Jersey
Others present were eX- Mayor Seth
low, George r. Sheldon, national treas
urer; j Il. Reynolds. national secrc-
tary; Otto T. Barnard and John W.
Continued on second page. NTH column.