davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Personnel of Committee.

To the Mine Owners and Operators o!
the State Of Utah:
AT meeting held August ?. 1912, by
the mine owners and operators of the
state of Utah. for the purpose OF inyes-
tigating remedial legislation as regarding
tho issue of patents to public domain
and tariff legislation.
\ committee OF five was appointed 10
decide upon some organization to obtain
the needed relief The chairman ap-
OF that committee;
F., 3. Cook chairman, Geo. Fl. Dern.
secretary, r. c. Gemmel, liner Petit, Dun
can MacFichie.
This committee was empowered TO re-
port back TO the general meeting of the
operators 10 be held at future date.
The committee has under consideration;
The forming of AN independent orga n
zation, or the support OF the local chap
ter OF the American Mining congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Belmont Plant.

The Belmont company has had to oper-
ate at only partial capacity at the new
plant for several days to admit of some
minor adjustments. but these adjustments
are now completed. and no further diff
Guilty Is anticipated
The Merger property continues one or
the brightest feature spots OF the 'rono-
pah district, and General Manager Kirch-
en- has issued the following statement in
regard 10 the same:
We are now drifting on the vein.
west, at A point about 10 feet from the
footwall TO pick UP the downward rake
OF the ore shoot cut I'm the shaft which,
as ! previously explained, dips TO the
northwest and rakes TO the west. Pro-
Sress has been slow owing to the ex-
ceedinSly hard nature of the quartz and
with Tire best miners in camp and power
drills we only made II feet in 15 shifts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
ORE TONNAGE SENT
THE MASON SMELTER

Following is the total orc receipts OF
Mason Valley Smeltery at Thompson for
the seven days ending Thursday August
6. inciusiye:
From the Nevada Douglas Copper Co,
mine at Ludwig. 1T0e tons
From the Mason Valley Mines Co.
mine AZ Mas 1861 tons.
From miscellaneous mines. 6sJ tons
Shipments of copper matte from
Thompson for same period. ! carloads -
Mason Valley News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Mining Notes.

The annual stockholders meeting Of the
Plutus company has becn scheduled for
September g. at Provo.
The Shannon Copper company met eS-
pcctations OF shareholders yesterday by
the declaration of the initial dividend OF
30 cents share.
Charles w, Simpson and Mrs Simpson
returned Tuesday from Idaho, where they
penetrated the wilds and experienced the
charms OF fishing and hunting In uneX-
porcd fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Go to Park City Aug. ID
$1.50 for the Round Trip.

VH'VV 1VR VA1N 1UOuR6V
Magnificent scenic trip to the noun
tain top. Trains leave d, G. r. g.
depot 500 a. III. and a. m. Return
ing leave Park City p. nj. and IL p.
M The big bonanza camp holds out
welcome. to all on Moose day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Thirty seven mining companies have
reported to the Engineering and Mining
Journal dividends paid in July, the total
being s6.SSs.97T metallurgical. coal. iron
and holding companies paid s374S, sos,
papies paid $i.65S.l56. The three new
names appearing In the dividend list are
the Gold Chain of Tintic, Utah. and the
Pittsburg Silver Peak and the Seven
TrouChs Coalition OF Nevada. Those
companies reporting dividend disbursc
ments during the first seven months OF
the year paid follows; Mining, s3i.-
5S2.575: mining. metalurgicai and allied
compa nies, S97,032, ,l0S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

And I'm accordance with law ane
order OF the board OF directors, ms4
the LIST day Of July. 1912, so many ~
or each rarceI OF such stock as mn
necessary viii he sold at the offlce oir
secretary. Moxum hotel. salt Lake N
Utah. on the 20th day OF August,
at t. O'Clock noon OF said day. 10
delinquent assessment thereon, tosS' CO..
with the cost OF advertising ana eN'7
F. c. y. GRAYDoN. secrsfs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Bid. ASKED
Ore and Bullion.

frhe ore and bullion report for Tues
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows; Ore received. $50 600; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. 1882. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Must Proceed Carefully.

This committee realizes the Importance
Of the needed legislation. and wishing to
take no hnsty action in recommending
either the cooperation with the Ameri-
can Mining congress, or the organization
Of q separate body asks that YOU, as an
individual Interested in the mining in
dustry of this state, personally signify
your position in the matter to the sec
retary of the committee appointed, on
enclosed postcard
(Signed) GEO. II. DERN,
Secretary OF Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
UTAH DIVIDENDS IN
MONTH JUST ENDED
Seven Mining Companies Paid
Out Nearly Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

There have been at least two tables
given by different statistical journals OF
mining dividends declared and paid In
the month of July. and one gives five
$50, while another gives seven Utah COM
panies known TO have paid profits last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Juno Mining company; location Of
cipal place OF business. salt Lake G
Notice-There are delinquent upoI
following described stock on accou
assessment No. Is. levied on the isl
OF July, 1912. the several alnounl
opposite the names OF the rezp<
shareholders as follows:
t'erf M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Nevadas in San Fraucisco.

James A. Pollock e. 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, 1912-08-14
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, 1912-08-14
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday. post
ed by Mccormick g. Co, We're as follows
Silver, slbc; lead. $50: copper. slT.40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Tuesday released eight cars OF ore from
Utah, and si,: cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock G. 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, 1912-08-14
.GREENE-CANANEA is
WORKING BIG FORCE

Thompson, Towle & Company say:
Greene -Cananea is employing more
men at the present time than ever before
since the shut-down the number sur
passing the force Of year ago by over
1000 The company is doing much work
In the way OF increasing It's ore reserves.
locating new ore bodies, connecting prop
critics and reopening old workings.
Another important move by the com
pany is the beginning OF the sinking of
q new four compartment shaft on the
has been already developed which should
prove to be one OF the largest In the
camp. II already being proved for 100
feet In width and extending from the
300 to the 500 level. and which in an
proba bility will extend to a much greater
depth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

Not Called for AT the Local
Postoffce are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised at the ciarksburg postofice is
as follows: $50
I Garlen Allen, James Andrew, Miss
Minnie Alexander. Frank sAltobsllo,
Mrs. Il. Alliek. Alfred Black Ratler
BalL Fred Bailey, Mrs. b. s. Bow
man, 2 pieces; Paul Russell Brown.
Jacob Bragg Joe Barnes. Mrs, Min
ME Barks, Nelson Brown. Mrs. Daisy
Blair, Salvatore; Ritonti, Charles
Bennett, Mrs. Bert Cottrill Worthy
Carson, John Chipps, Mrs. Nancy
Davis, John Daniels, Mrs. w. 3.
Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis.
Miss Marie Dnmar, T.. 3. Davis, Mrs.
Blanche pebar. G. c.. Danham, Mrs.
Gay Davis Alma Davis. Miss ollie
Edgell, Mrs Stella Foster, L. F. Fer
guson, Oscar Fox, Mrs. E. L. Floyd,
Demeter Faryna, c. D. Fuller, Mrs.
Alice Gibson, France Collar, Mrs.
Harry Goanell, viii Griffith, Clarence
George, Mrs, E. D. Gilmore, Angelo
Gnarra, Domenico GRECO, John Ger
esi, Mrs. Ida Giebomosi. Miss Louise
Hitt, Mrs, NJ, Hudson, Mrs. Estella
Holt Miss Katherine Henderson, ].
e., Towards, H. D. Hupp. Clark HAYES
Mrs Susie. Hass Mrs. A, 6. Hurry,
Mrs. A. o.. Howell, Mrs. NJ. E. Imam,
Marshall Johnson, Mrs, Eyey, jack
son. A. W, Kinney, Miss Gladys kos
leis, G. j. King, Lujl Kuhar, Fred
Lemons, Mrs. Matt Love, Robert Love,
Walter Lenard, Parry H.. Matheney,
Mrs. Lottie Morton, B. G. Mcclure,
Mrs: Minnie b. Martell, Willard Nc
Claim, John Mohatsh, Andy Morgan,
Joe Mccarrell, Miss Florence Nc
Garry, ohas. G, 5cclintock, George
Mulean, G. W. Mick, Miss May Mich
olson, NJ. Peyarstoy, Harry j. Page,
Ernest Pinne1l. Mr.. and Mrs. e. M
Pearcy. Mrs. W.. N. Pearce. Mrs. E. F,
Rogers, Mrs, w ], Reynolds, E. R,
ttlllnlara, Mss Laura g. RAIDER, Chas,
Ramer. Miss Ethel Smith. A, H
shong, Miss NJ c. stires. Miss Myrtle
Rose Smith, j, R. Sage, Miss Marga-
ret Skinner Miss June squires,i Joe
shurtz, 2. T. stamm. Q pieces; Pauto
.skockcg, sApleto sombard. Pawet
skoekos Miss Emma Thorn Harry
Tulley. r. x, Taylor, Alfredo g. Tun-
\ gnera. Forrest Wallis, Flander West
Miss -IepnIe q Williams Collie. Webb.
T. g. Wright Mrs. Ollie VAIL. Mrs.
Mors Webb, Math webb. H. L. White,
I; L. Winram, T. S.. YaFnell.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

s cucumber Or Zee creaIn.
It lola Keeps on 81 the path Il
has chosen. the day Is not distant
when y win BE prohibiting striped
bands on straw hats and trousers
turned up 1t the bottom.
And 1t Is not far to that enthusi-
asm in Righteousness which, in the
dark ages Of America, caused Massa-
chusetts to Danish Roger Williams
because he was a baptist, and to
hang harmless old women on the
ground that they were witches
But lola Will not go that far. The
tobacco edlct. like other edicta
Of the same kind. will moi
stick As soon as the former to-
baccc users get their second wind,
they will go back to the weed, even
IL, as happened IN Zion City, tney
have to defend their rights with
their fists.
There are limits in all things be.
yond even which Kansas may moi
pass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
A Kansas RIue INV.

Americans are accustomed to looh
back with amused interest upon thu
laws Of the colonial days ana tc
complacently congratulate them
selves on living in more advanced
and enlightened time. But human
nature is the same now that it wa;
then. Many of us are ready to reg.
ulate the private lives and affairs OF
ourselves and others whenever the
opportunity affords. IA case in
point is reported by an exchange
from the town OF lola, in the ever
interesting state OF Kansas, as fol.
lows:
There the lid has been placed up
on the use of tobacco in any form
Everybody detected in the act OF
smoking or chewing the weed is
promptly arrested and fined. Those
whose systems have become habitu-
ated to the narcotic are making a
great protest, but their appeals to
the doctors for prescriptions restor-
ing them to their smokes and
"chaws" are vain. -
There may have been some merit
in certain widely discussed legisla-
tive euactments in Kansas requiring
that the length of shirts and bed
sheets should be increased. A
short shirt tail and short bed
sheet are mighty uncomfortable.
But the prohibition of tobacco Is an
other matter. OF course, too much
in the cigar or the pipe
is harmful. But so is too much in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
Ieneh aetiYltiea

such setiYitie
or instance SAW The writer
sEnalI town in seR axico recent
~ wrote: we haye got 10 have 3
General store herb, and we've got TO
have IT pretty quick The indus
trial commissioner Of the, railroad
vent 10 the general salesman in
charge Of this territory for the
largest Wholesale houRe In Chicago.
And through It, he found grocery
man IN "a dead town, who wanted a
good place TO start store. The
commissioner conveyed the ambi-
.tious merchant to the clamoring
village, where he prospered; and
now the railroad hauls the freight. .
That is the policy Of the Santa Re
and many, other railroads to serve
Itself in the service OF its towns II
is a poor year in which the industrial
department does not bring $751;
O0O, O00. Of capital invested in manu-.
featuring and merchandising indus
tries into the country on its lines. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
Injected MIX.

The epidemic Of sore throat due to
infected milk, which prevailed in
Chicago during the latter part Of De-
cember. 1911, has been carefully
studied by Or. Joseph A. Caps and
DR.. Joseph L. Miller Of Chicago, and
is reported at length in a recent
number 81 The Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association. Similar
epidemics appeared last winter in
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other cities.
The epidemic In Chicago was noted
for its widespread distribution and
severity, The greatest number Of
cases appeared between Christmas
and New Years, but few cases de-
ENeioped during January and Febru-
airy. In some cases, the infection
was mistaken for diphtherla, but a
microscopic examination showed 1t
to be caused By an entirely different
germ.
Careful study OF the cases reported
Of their location, and OF the source
Eof the milk used by the families in
which the disease occurred. have
shown beyond question that most Of
the victims Of the infection were
using milk from the same dairy
There are about 2,7oo licensed milk.
wagons in Chicago, of which this
dairy controls about 100, or four pei
cent. OF the households suffering
from this infection. ffty-one per cent
secured their milk from this dairy
as contrasted with ~ per cent. using
milk from other sources, while the
number of persons using milk from
this dairy who were taken sick In
proportion to those using milk from
any other dairy was about four.
teen to one. Out of a total Of %
gases Investigated, 81 per cent were
found to be users of milk from g
single dairy. 1t is estimated that
there were about 10000 persons
affected In Chicago.
Investigation of the source Of milk
supply for the dairy In question
showed that the country region from
which this dairy drew its milk had
been suffering from an epidemic. Of
sore throat among the farmers and Of
inflammation of the udders of the COWS
The article is a lengthy one contain
Ing charts, statistics and complete
tabulatlons regarding the epidemic
The remedy proposed is more careful
Inspection of COWS and mixers, and
efficient pasteurization OF milk before
distribution TO customers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
RlatIroad perepopnnent

Henry oyen, in the worlds Work
for July, tells how the industrial de
partments of the great railroads
build UP the business opportunities
OF the towns along its lines. This
is a work of mutual benefit that, the
baltimore and Ohio railroad has rec
ognized and has pushed forward to
good advantage in recent years. Mr.
oyen uses the work of the Santa Fe
railroad as an example of the
beReaceat results that. flow from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

The Exponent ran Hack Crummit.s
picture this morning at the head of
the political column. ut looks like
that paper and the never-get-there
John T., of Taylor county, are feath-
eFing Hack fora dark horse at the
Baltimore convention. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

Harvey W. Harmer returned last
evening from Buckhannon where he,
attended the Wesleyan College COM
mencement exercises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20

At the annual meeting of the West
Virginia osteopathic Society recently
held In Parkersburg, officers for the
year were chosen as follows:
DR.. w. ]. Seaman, Of Huntington,
president,
DR.. ]. D. Miller, of Morgantown,
vice president.
DR.. W. A. Fletcher, of clarkshurg,
secretary-treasurer.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-20
! An Evensng Rclno .

Truth Is sensitive and jealous of
the least encroachment upon its
saeredness "A. BRONSON AL
,coTT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
LIFTED BY CHORUS GRE,
 DOUBLE SUICIDE FOLLOWS
Niles C. Folsom and Woman Friend .g Plunge Over Precipice.

Los Angeles, Sept. 22.-The suicide of Niles G. Folsom of Los Angeles and Mrs. Thelma Bartee of San Diego, who plunged off a 75-foot precipice late last night in an automobile, was discovered by party of national guardsmep returning home after an automobile ride According to a let- ter left by Folsom, he was infatuated with a Los Angeles chorus girl, who is said to have spurned him because of his alleged incorporate habits. In letter found on Mrs. Bartee and signed with her name, it was stat ed that she. loved Folsom better than her life: thai she had placed his hap pfness above everything, and that she had tried in yain to bring him. and his sweetheart together. Theh she de- jcidAd to accept Folsonps invitation that thAy end their, lives.
 Mfr. Folsom told me he could never marry me-" the note read, flor rea- sons known to us both, I.was old enough to be his mother. but loved him., He did me a service greater than that ever, performed for another wo- man in my position by man, and could not help but love hiin.T
 Mrs. Bartee said but for the infH- srce of certain gang, the ring1eader wtso was once hired, by San Francisco crooks to put Fremont Older out of ths way" Folsom wodld have reform ed and been man once more. 2 But they piled him with whiskey SC they could use him to further their own ends. and this is the result" said the note.
 Fresnonf Older is the editor of the San Francisco Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
PORTER c1ARLToN's CASE IS ITO BE CONSIDERED,
Supreme Court to Determine if, He
 Shall G9 Back to Italy. M

Washington, Sept. 22.-The long wait of Porter Charlton behind the bars of New Jersey prison for the final word as to whether he must re- turn to Italy to answer for the milr- der of his wife at Lake Como two years ago is drawing to an end The supreme court will take up Charlton's 8 case during the coming term which opens Oct. A.
 Charlton,s appeal is the noted mur- der case before the court Not only did the crime stir both Europe and sAmeyica, but Italy has been involved. The decision of the court will be look ed to as guide in diplomatic circles.
 The B year old prisoner, his father, Judge Paul r. Charlton, of Porto Rico, will not contest the question of his guilt, but will challenge the right of the American government to surrender him to the Italian authorities. This right is claimed on account of the peculiar circumstances under which Charlton was arrested.
 Immediately after Mrs. Charltor's $ body was found in a trunk in Lake Como. the, search for her husband be- gan, He was arrested at the redfiest of his wife's brother, Capt. H. F. Scott. of the United States army, as he stepped from a steamer at Hobokeu, N. J. He had committed no crime, In America, but confessed to having mur= dared his wife. who, he said, had re- fused to obey his orderNto be quiet one night as they so5ourned at Lake Como on their wedding trip.
 Under the treaty between the United States and Italy, Italy repeatedly has declined to grant requests of the United States that Italians who com mitted crimes in this country and es caped to Italy be returned here for punishment. Italy has responded that she would punish them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
rAxIcAB KNOCKS AN
 AUTO INTO RIVER
Young Woman Has ceIiarbone Broken
 -Another Badly Bruised.

Milford, Conn, Sept. 22.-There were two automobile accidents here today in which Several persons had narrow escapes from Serious injury. if not death. A car owned by Harry N. Hughes of New Haven, in which were Miss Mabel Hughes. Miss Lillian Mar bie, and the chauffeur, Bert Nelson, all of New Haven, was sideswipedl by another New Haven car owned by the New Haven Taxicab company, and the Hughes ear plunged over an iron rail ing, down sfx-foot embankment and into the Indian river. The accident happened on the Indian river bridge Thomas Hadden of New Haven, who was visiting friends here, saw the ac- cident, and rescued all three from the river. Miss Hughes has broken col Iarbone and Miss Marble has bruises about her head. The chauffeur es- capped with minor cuts. All were later taken to New Haven.
 The taxicab conlpany's car was driven by J. H. Jackson, and in it was two Yale students and two girls whose names could not be learned. Jackson was arrested and released on bail foR his appearance in court to- morrow morning.
 The other accident occurred at the Chapel street crossing in Woodmont when New Haven bound trolley car struck an automobile which E. J. Elm erson was driving The automobile was smashed to pieces. but nobody was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Cuban Republic
 Facing a Crisis
THE TREASURY DRAINED OF ITS
 LAST DOLLAR.
PRESS IS PEssIMIsTIc
Work at Havana Not Finished and
 May Have to Be Abandoned-Doubt
 of Ability to Have Honest Election.

Havana, Sept 1s.-It is felt gener- ally here that Cuba is. approaching a crisis in it's history as republic. Two serious questions occupy the public mind: Can Cuba survive the present state Of her finances? Gan she hold an honest and orderly election. for the presidency with loyal submission of the defeated party to the will of the majority?
 The Treasury Empty.
 That the treasury is empty; that the last dollar of the $16,500,0OO special loan has been spent while the work of sewering and paving Havana which was the principal purpose for which the load was authorized by the United States Is not only not half finished but is in danger of Interruption If not of abandonments that the government is at its wits end to find money to meet it's vast expenditures, while the re- ceipts from the custom house and the lottery have reached their lowest point all this is asserted by the enemies of the government and most of it frankly admitted by all.
 The Press Pessimistic.
 Everywhere 1t is asked. How long can this state of affairs continue?
 The press continues to be filled with pessimistic articles bewailing the f. nancial and political perils that beset the republic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
ASSAfLANT OF GIRL
 MoBRED AT DAN6URY
Stripped to the Waist and Beaten with
 Clubs.

Danbury, Conn. Sept. 22.-The time ly arrival of the police this after noon probably saved Benjamin Pane, age 2S, from being nearly beaten to death by an enraged crowd of twenty men in the outskirts of Danbury. Ac- cording to the police, Payne, who is a waiter, went to Mill Plain today to call upon Mabel Wilcox, age if.
 The two went for a ride lin team which Pane had brought with him. Some time afterwards Miss Wilcox came home and reported that Pane had atNmpted ito assault her.
 The word spread through Mill Plain rapidly and soon force of 20 men had assembled They caught Pane, and stripping him to the waist, beat him unmereifully with clubs. Passers by heard Pane's outcTies and reported to the police. who went to the scene in an automobile.
 The men were in a circle and Pane was being hit from all sides with clubs. He was lodged in a cell at police headquarters; given medical at tendance and then arraigned on the charge of attempted criminal assault.
 None of the men in the party was arresfAd