davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

campaign, declared that the primaries
We're a farce"
I'VE were too poor" he said "to
hire watchers, and so we were robbed
Despite this we polled nearly as many
votes as Taft"
Hooker said George w. Perkins had
contributed $22,5O0 TO the Roosevelt
campaign besides this earlier dona-
tions.
T. C. Tegthoff private secretary
to the late e. II. Hartman, declared
that he had not sent letter or tele-
gram from Hartman to Colonel
Roosevelt regarding the selection of
the senator from California.
did you ever hear of letter."
asked Senator Pomerene, who was ex-
amining him, wherein Roosevelt ask
ed Hartman to be careful about Sc
lecting the senator from California" 2"
81 never did," Tegthoff replied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
BETTY BARROWS
PLAYS IN "CASTE''

Caste" an old favorite which has
been witnessed by an entire genera
ton of theatre-goers was presented
last evening by the. Betty aBrrows
players at the Crystal theatre.
Caste" is high class drama of the
spersed with interesting situation, and
is a play which has made a host of the
present day stages favorites in Am
erica famous The Betty Barrows com
pany is seen to good advantage in the
play and the audience last night was
thoroughly pleased with the produc-
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
THE STAR=MIRROR'S Big CONTEST
REACHES MOST THRILLING POINT
In Race Track Parance, Contest is Now Making Home
Stretch; Only Four Days for Prize Winning

days until the close OF the contest
This means a lot of work for the few
remaining hours that you will have
to work. 1t means that you will have
to make every moment count from
now till the end. You cannot afford 10
have any time slip by without doing
something for yourself in the way
OF securing votes. The time viii 60
quickly from now till the end, and you
may wish you had done more earlier
in the contest.
All the candidates are determined
that they will make things hum frpm
now on, until the judges make the final
count. So look out for them, for they
will not take no" for an answer.
There will be 10 more free coupons
during the contest. but you will get
double votes on all subscriptions turn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
LABOR AND CAPITAL AT WAR IN THE
TRIAL OF LAWRENCE STRIKE LEADERS

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 1.-.Joseph J
Ettor, Arturo Gicvannitti and Antonio
Caruso, the organizers of the indus
trial Workers of the World, who arc
on trial for the death Of Anna Lopiz-
20, 4 woman striker at Lawrence, are
dissatisfied with the courts methods
of selecting the jurors. They say the
methods favor the prosecution.
They want the talesmen asked their
views on economic questions as they
believe theirs is a trial between capital
and labor.
Attorney Fred S. Moore, represent
ing Caruso, said: All three defend
ants feel the trial is between capital
and labor and talesmen ought to be
asked their attitude on economic ques-
tions. They want their counsel to
fight for square deal and force JUS
tice Quinn to change his attitude re-
garding the passing of prospective
jurors"
In opening court this morning JUS
tice Quinn said:
II fear many talesmen have refused
to serve because they had impressions
rather than prejudices. Unless a mans
opinions and prejudices are so inter
twined with his conscience that he
law he is fit to serve"
City Marshal Lehan says he has re-
ceived two blackhand letters threaten
ing to dynamite the court house and
Jail unless Ettor and Giovannitti are
released. The guards about the jail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
MOST WIDELY
READ PAPER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The most
widely quoted daily publication in the
United States is the Daily Consular
and Trade Report, according to a
statement of A. H. Baldwin, chief OF
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com
merce and labor. This federal daily
newspaper" has a circulation of 2O,-
900 copies he says, and is eagerly read
by exporters and manufacturers.
The new chamber of commerce OF
the United States has affiliated or
ganizations of 10000 members, accord
ing to Chief Baldwin, and is an i'm
portant growing commercial adjunct
of national commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
LAUNDRY FOR
DIRTY MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Private
banks and department stores are
planning to establish their own
money laundries," according to As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Bailey A number of banks and stores
in large cities are inquiring at the
department as to the cost and main
tenance of money washing machines,
similar to those installed in the main
and sub-treasuries.
Il find bankers deeply interested in
the currency 'prophylaxsis,' said As
sistant Secretary Bailey. "They, and
department stores, figure it would be
good advertising as well as good bust
ness to give their customers newly
laundried. clean money"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
The Men Indicted.

F. Nj. Ryan, Indianapolis, president
of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
II. S. Hockin, Indianapolis and De-
troit, secretary-treasurer of the iron
workers.
S. p. Meadows, Indianapolis, secre-
treasurer of the Marion County
Building Trades Council and district
business agent of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters ard Joiners.
7. T. Butler. Indianapolis, interna-
tional first vice-president of the iron
Continued on Page .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
A Awful Brutality.

BOSTON, Oct II never saw any
thing to equal the brutality of the
Lawrence police" said A. II. Waldron
a newspaper photographer whose
camera the Lawrence police destroy
ed when ne returned from that city.
Il was with the other newspaper
photographers, said Waldron, when
the police were clubbing men right and
left AS I was taking a picture OF
the affray a policeman leaning over
a man he had knocked down cursed
me- Then my camera was destroy
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

All remittances must be in the con-
test office before 8 o'clock D. M. Oct.
3. Votes or money received other.
wise, will not count Statement. from
a contestant that she did not see this
stipulation vii not be accepted Il
the friends of the contestants we
would say just because your cand:
dates name does not happen to stand
at the head of the list in the paper is
no reason for saying she has M
chance; and then finally using this ey-
cuse for not supporting her will prove
that you have made a mistake, for tie
support YOU might have given ,er
may have been all she needed to win
the prize sought after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

| life to the cause of International peace,
according to the announcement made
on the campus here. Jordan has been
president since the university opened
in 1892.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
FIEND ASSAULTS
AN AGED WOMAN

RAWLINS. Wyo., Oct. 1.-Posses to-
day are prepared to lynch Frank Wig
fall, negro, if captured. He is alleged
to have assaulted Mrs. Esther Higgins
aged II.
Wigfall is charged with having
chopped down the door of the Higgins
home and overcome the woman after
a fierce struggle. He took to the hills
and is reported to have been located
near Cherokee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

mands of the car men gigantic
streetcar strike will be called We'd
nesday, according to the statements
o funion officials. The arbitration be-
tween the companies and the unions
failed miserably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
Wreck In Auto Race.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. david Bruce
Brown, driving a Fiat in the Wander
bilt race, crashed into the fence. He
has chance for recovery. His
mechanician, Scudelari, was probably
fatally injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
Jordan to Quit Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct.
DIR David Starr Jordan resigns the
1915 to devote the remainder of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
Two SS50.0O Ford fiye-passenger
touring cars, fully equipped.
Two $125.00 diamond rings.
Two $500 Scholarships.
Two $4,000 Victor yictrOlas.
Two $500 gold watches.
Two $4,000 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent commission to all nom
winners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

been taken in order to avoid an at
tack on the indictment on the
ground that it did not sufficiently
specify the conveyance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

The end is near.
Only four days are left.
Free coupons thing of the past
The Star-NIirror contest is on the
home stretch, and these last few days
viii be busy ones for the contestants
and the managers as we'll.
Do you realize that it is only fcur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
POpe's Doctor Dead.

ROME, Oct. 1.-Dr Petacci, Pope
Plus private physician. died here to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01
CAR STRIKE IN
CHICAGO CERTAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 1--Unless the trac-
ticn companies here grant the de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

G. p Mix left this morning on a
business trip to Calgary, Alberta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

struck, saying they would not worl
till the others were taken back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-01

ed in before Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
CONSUMER OF RED
METAL AND MARKET

One Of the leading agencies Of copper
metal informs us that the demand for
copper Is good and that they are bic
TO supply their customers requirements
They say. "Wo are holding copper a
l6sc per pound. and have refused Ice
Tor the metal within the past few days.
The metal Is in n strong position, and
from investigate we have p1ade. the
manufacturers are not stocked with cop
per and are carving no more OF the
metal than they did when copper was
selling at l2c per pound. although their
business is large In volume In other
words, their buying has been only for
their immediate requirements The re-
cent easing off in the market may be
attributed TO some small sales OF sec
ondary copper which have been made,
some at 16c and some slightly below this
price. We doubt # there is any uuantI-
y OF the metal TO be had at anything
under this figure. Another Of the large
would not shade their copper below 1ssc,
and as far We know they are adher-
Ing to this figure
a second large producer Of copper tells
us We are holding the metal firmly
AT i6c and are not breaking that price
sion from this figure were due to a Ger
tain amount Of metal finding its way
into spectators hands. The market, is
1uiet AT the present time with liltic buy
ing going on compared with the large
transactions which took place few
months ago We look for slight In
crease In stocks In April. probably 900. =
600 pounds. which We believe Will repre-
sent a loading production, Considerable
copper is tied UP at Baltimore. which has
neen sold for European account, but not
vet delivered owing 70 a strike of the
steVedores; and this figure viii show in
Thompson. Towlc e Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Billions of Dollars in New
Wealth Added to World
by System.
UTAH WAS THE PIONEER
Production of Copper Re
duced to a Mere Manufac-
turing Proposition.

One Of the most interesting phases OF
the present modern low-crade porphyry
situation is the matter OF fact method in
which tho general public has accepted
the remarkably fast development OF orc
reserves by the churn drill system. little
or no attention being paid 10 the fact that
IL is a development in this important i'm
dustry that has gone hand in hand with
the new means provided for concentrat-
ing such ores. Nor does the world appre-
ciate that within the state OF Utah orig
mated the drill development system and
the concentration OF copper ore deposits
long considered too low in value TO be
utilized.
The Utah Copper company OF Bingham
in 1898 did the first churn drilling ever
attempted in western mining. II not in
any mining field OF the world, and i'm
1905 the diamond drill was brought into
play 10 determine tonnsges OF ore. BY OK
tending this method In Nevada. Arizona
and elsewhere there have been made pos-
sible such great propositions as the Ne
vada Consolidated, Ray Consolidated.
Chino, Inspiration, Miami and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
COPPER STOCKS ARE
GOING STILL HIGHER

James 4. Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
ever their private wlrc yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webbcr & Co. Boston.-LiouI-
dation In the coppcrs ia over and they
ar" going higher again Big sales Of
the metal are being made and We we arc
assured that price nj Is cents is sure
Tor SIX months to come. The local cop
pers have not begun 10 discount the i'm
provement in the metal market and must
soil much higher We are very bullish
tonight on the copper stocks. They are
scarce and there Is a fair sized short
interest mt Buy Lake, Hancock. c. & A..
Old Dominion. East Butte. Copper Range
osceola. Quincy and Mohawk,
Logan & Bryan, New York-The ele-
ment sTrsyed on the side or declining
prices rapidly retrealed during todays
session. especially In Steel owing 10 the
favorable statement OF untitled orders
which was out forth and 10 the announce
ment that the corporation had advanced
tNrlsl g per ton. There was rather
good buying in other quarters the most
conspicuous OF which was in the coppers
that Is anaconda. Amagamatod. Utah
absorbed. and on the whole the stock
market up 10 the close presented a very
strong appearance.
As we have indicated in our advices
since Tuesday. there has been during
me weak periods buying In the active
shares OF an influential nature. and too
tne elimination OF many weak accounts
and the expansion in the short Interest
had strengthened the position OF the
list in marked degree or course
from the standpoint of politics the situa-
lion Is practically unchanged which a
70 say that the same Gor an Indefinite
period will probably remain a disturbing
influence. Talk was quite insistent OF
a change In attitude on the part OF tho
anthracite miners: in fact. IL WAS stated
rather positively that the existing differ
ences are more than likely TO be adjusted
next Tuesday, at which time a vote i'm
Pennsylvania as 10 the strike settlement
VIII take place
period OF growing weather will no
DOUBT cause more hopefulness with re-
gard TO agricultural conditions and on
the whole II appears. especially in view
OF the satisfactory banking conditions
which prevail AT this time and the more
cheerful advices relative to the state OF
the steel and iron industry, the senti-
ment In the financial community Is un-
dersoing change for the better. This
Is not TO say that the stock market will
not continue 10 be pretty much OF a
tWo-sosd anair; in fact. IL appears that
more or less backing and filling will he
witnessed. We rather anticipate for the
Time being, al least continuation Of
the advance, but would not climb for
stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
ONTARIO MILL WORK
PROGRESSING FAST
Leasing Company Prepares to
Restore Old Producer TO
Useful Life.

Reports from Park City on Friday were
20 the effect that work is being pushed
| with energy hy the Mines Operating
company on the task OF remodeling the
old Ontario concentrating plant for the
| trea tmcnt Of the tonna gcs OF ore COW
cred By the ten years lease OF this or
Esnlzs tion. Some time ago Henry NJ.
Crowther and associates or Salt Lake
secured lease upon some or tho old
Ontario levels. and IL is understood that
during the term OF their operations ore
TO the value OF $500 has been mar
kated
These interests ascertained that the
inine was full OF low grade gold and sill
vcr ores which can not be shipped TO
The smeltcrs without preliminary treat
men' Much OF this ore is composed Of
carly Ontario operators were unable TO
handle by any process then known. A
good part OF the ore now available has
been brought TO View by development
that there are fully 700. 900 tons which
can he treated proftabiy, the values OF
which Is estimated at not less than
The control or the Mines Operating
company not long ago passed into the
hands Of the George II. Dern interests,
and they have been busy rounding out
the plans for the revampinz of the On
tarfo~ mill, The work OF reconstruction
will cost in the neighborhood OF sl25, 600.
and II is this task that the management
has now commenced with the determi-
nation 10 complete the same and have
the plant in successful operation at the
earliest possible hour. The initial capa-
city OF the mill Will be 100 tons, with
double this capacity TO be provided for
in time.
George II. Dern Is general manager
OF the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company, and he is ono OF the best known
authorities on cyanidation Of ores In the
country. The work of restoring the On
tario 10 the production column by the
company viii he watched closely by all
who arc Interested In Park City and In
the solmtlon OF metallurgIcal difficulties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
LOCAL EXCHANGE TO
BROADEN IT'S SCOPE

u rs learned that the governing bos ri
of the Salt Lake Stock & Mining er
cnsnse has decided To establish an up-
listed division OF stocks 10 which Will
% added mertorious stocks OF Tonopah.
Manhattan. Goldheld and any other pro
aGcinZ section Of tho west desired Tho
new venture will be materially different
rom the regularly listed and the old
UNLISTED departments. they will he posted
IN q special division and called regular
IS at each session.
There are number Of Nevada issuea
which should be on the local board hui
Nnich might never be willing TO nav tbc
regular listing fee unless assured Of Tho
TACT that y market might be made for
ne same IL the local exchange can tako
thesc Issues and make a market as ,Ic
governing board believes. the estabIisb- :
msnt OF an unlisted division Will be ~
trsrno ndous benefit 10 everyone connected
With the institution 'eu
The step is favoTably received b,- nrac
ISaIy all connected with the exchsDga
I nc mistake has been made In the IA
or encouraging the conccntrhtiop .,
trading upon one block OF stocks or one
mining camp. whereas = much wlder
scope should be given the public In lis
Participation In mining share Investment
ana speculation At the present time tho
Fonop2h and Manhattan camps OF Ne
Nada are fun OF active stocks wbiie
Goldheld seems certain 10 witness am
other mining share boom during the year
The present move T. in the right di-
Tcct!on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SILVER PICK NEARS
RESULTS At DEPTH
Below Second Level Work Is
Reaching Out Into Very
Good Ground.

The Silver Pick Consolidated company
OF Goldfield, one Of the recently re-
organized companies now hard at work
tcrestiug stage Of development ap
pears from the following statement OF
Edward S. Van Dyck OF Goldfed:
The main shaft is now down 2S2 feet
Al 262.3 feet a station has been cut the
additional twenty feet forming the sump
foot level extensive development Will be
conducted. the objective points being the
territory along the end line OF the Com
bination claim OF the Goldfield Con-
soldated and the side line Of the Mo-
hawk claim. Such data as we have been
able To collect convinces us that one or
more or the veins OF the Goldfield Con-
solidstcd enter Silver Pick ground, and
We arc so sure OF the position OF one or
them that 1t is safe 20 say that II will
be encountered within thirty days from
the time YOU receive this circular. Even
If, wherc cut. this vein shows no orc Of
payable grade. the mere fact that Ii is
encountered IN tho company workings
Will be of sufficient Importance to add
materially 10 our prospects and hence
vein proves TO contain pay ore, IT will
merely mean that tho advance in the
stock win he SO much the greater
On tho l20-foot level we are already
we'll out toward tho end line OF the
Combination and may expect 10 encoun-
sldered. the next thirty days are to be
the most important In the preliminary
stage Of our development and by the
time this development is accomplished
i feel confident that the stock Will be
selling al two or three times It's present
would not be surprised If It sold at 81 per
share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Remarkable Growth.

Three years or so ago some Of these
propositions were mere prospects, but
they are now counted among the great
est copper mines in the world with here
tofore unhcard- of ore tonnages IL was
by the use of the churn drill that many
bilions of dollars of new wealth were
brought Into available form, and the de-
Veiopment OF resources In this manner is
ss worthy Of attention on the part Of
tho busy. matter of-fact world as the
concentration devices brought newly into
play.
\ prominent copper authority stated
Friday that the principal saving in the
Utilization OF tho drill development sys-
TEN was In time, millions of tons Of COP
per ore being demonstrated within "A
Few months. where. under the old system
OF expensive underground development
many years would have been necessary to
secure the same results. In propositions
That must OF necessity be mined by un-
foreground workings the dr1s afford far
moro intelligent index for permanent
work, demonstrating results which would
times the capital under the old style un.
derground system.
in a steam shovel proposition like tho
Chino In New Mexico the company would
have operated at depth for years and al
tremendous expense TO demonstrate that
It was steam shovel proposition, a fact
the churn drills determined within n
few months time, driving underground
levels which. for any purpose in the fu-
ture, would be worthless to tho company
engineers and mining men who at first
looked upon the drill development method
with little enthusiasm became highly en-
thusiastic when they witnessed tho re-
suits, backing their expressions OF onin-
play in their own propositions As stated
results have been accepted in such a
matter-of-fact way that people have
overlooked tho real feature.