davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
ANTELOPE: ORES ARE
GOING VERY HIGH
First Shipment Returns Are
Released by the Owner of
Property.

NJ. j. Jordan. one of the owners OF the
original strike al Antelope. has GiNcn
tho Goldfield Tribune a written state
mcnt regarding conditions AT the camp
aUd stating the returns from the first
carload OF ore. about twcnty-ouc tons,
shipped from the property The results
of this SamDlinG were far better Than thc
owners had expected and have served tn
increase their faith in the property and
To stimulate interest and confidence IN
The district. II is said upon good author
ity that but liitic sorting WAS done ON
tails ore and that the product was main
ly tho rough output Of the main shaft
The ore was hauled 10 Goldfi"ld in
several lots by John Okeeic and was
treated al tho local sampler OF tho west
for the ore having been made with tho
owners yesterday after which Mr. Jordan
prepared his statement for pubhcaIi"n;
He says Chat the owners arc wcll pleased
with the outcome Of the sampiinG and
regard IL as. A matter for .conSidcrabic
qualification that they have been enabled
to declare n dividend after sinking
hole only about twenty-five feet.
shipments. from The property Will con,
tinue without cessation, as there iS sun
a considerable quantity Of the same char
acter of ore sacked and awaiting ship
mcnt II general cpnCcnSuS OF opinion
bad placed the value of tins ore ai from
$3.50 10 sl70 per ton, and the owners Of
the property arc being congra tulated over
the excellent returns. II has been csu-
mated by men we'll qualified to deter
mine the value of ,ne strike and who arc
familiar with tho property that the hole
at a depth OF nineteen feet had produced
approximately $500 for every foot sunk.
and this is regarded as a remarkably
gratifying record. The returns show that
the operators nettcd considerably over
$4,000 for the car. or abou; S2O6 per ton.
The costs were greater than they will
be when regular shipments are In prog
reSs.
Following is rne statement given by
Mr.. Jordan
II have been asked for a statement
by one of YOUR staff in regards to the
Antelope mining district. ! make this
statement for the benefit Of the public.
AS far as VIC have gone with our de-
yelopment the orc body is much better
than was expected and seems TO improve
with depth
! p 10 the present We have been more
or less handicapped on account Of as
sessment work. but from now on we cN-
pect 10 Increase our shipments, We re-
ceivcd returns from our first carload to-
day and our samples heat our eXpecta-
,ions. Our returns from the Western
Ore Purchasing company gave us an
average OF $3.50 per ton.
we are not trying 10 sell anything.
VIC know We have a good prospect and
we Will try and make a mine. In
short time Antelope will speak for itself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
COLD WEATHER HURTS
THE NEVADA HILLS

report has reached GoldfIeld 10 tho
effect that the MILLS and the mines of
the Nevada Hills at lTalrview and the
Nevada Wonder at Wonder had closed
Piled from the same source. the Hydro
Electric company
The report as To tho mills WAS true,
hut not as In either Of the mines The
facts are that the shutdown is due to
the. recent unusual weather conditions,
which struck the region OF the mower
plant before the power company was pre-
pared for It. Last winter the power
house was DESTROYED by an avalanche.
This was REBUILT on n new dam, Intended
TO impound water. which Is Il part of
the work OF construction and recon :
strnction. and which was intended to
provide against such emerRannp tJ,ia>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
NALL TRADER IS
NOT IN MARKETS
bic Leaving Stocks TO a
ew Professionals Who Arc
Getting Lonely.
ANT A SQUARE DEAL
n Little Likelihood That
|bings Will Change in the
Near Future.
LNT A SQUARE DEAL

,as been the complaint OF brokerage
a for many months past that the
4. takes no interest in the stock
Il. The small trader is doing moth
Tho small investor buys and sells
& auantity: but what he buys is ia
nd, Of the street a limited number
rEc traders seem Ia make up the
a, and that market for speculative
'aes Is restricted 10 about half doz
|Itas. SAWS the Wall Street Journal.
ro never was, and probably never
e. a real bull ma rket which was not
by the public. There arc a score or
ar operators capable Of handling,
caslon. from 80. 600 TO l50, 600 shares.
/. these were trading together. the
~ Of transactions might bc as heavy
"a broad public market. but the eff
would be quite different. Trading
|,be restricted, as at present. TO a
agucs; while tho active brokerage
d would find their commission &C
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

has not yet been supplied although the
work IL under WAY
The rcopenine OF the mills viii dc
pend. of course, entirely upon weather
conditions. and II Is said The completion
n new dam viii. under iha sew
crest conditions. prevent recur-
renee OF th" present trouble. The re-
sumption OF work at the mills. Will Of
course. not wall upon tho completion OF
tho dam. as the power company has al
rcady demonstrated that under normal
conditions the necessary power can be
ppiied.-Goldiiold News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

feeling unQucstionably exists, and until
il is sllayed there seems little hope OF
Il broader interest in the market move
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
s Square Deal.

ia have been dull times before, but
present case there is no doubt that
Is a cause for the 6ullness which
no means nattcrinE to Wall street.
1Ialn fact Is that the small trader
1ot believe that ne gets 4 square
So far as the floor professional
earned, and so far as tho govern
|1mmittee of the stock exchange can
The conduct of its members, the
Is fair enough. When the anna
[r6der on some irresponsible "iip"
1on his own guess his transaction
mere gamble. and he is bound to
n he only goes on long enough. With
Ummislson and market turn against
he begins by betting heavy odds
u even money chance. lie bets,
vel, with 4. professional immeasur-
tetter Informed than himself, who
% occasion to cheat. Why should
He holds all the cards.
fhere is another sort Of trader who
study and experience 10 specula-
md who, but for the turn of the
|<k and the commission, is quite as
t1u'pped as the professional. 1t is
% makes the broad and active trad
.1Fket; and he is quite frankly of the
~ that ne is not being fairly treat
He considers that the market is
|TEa financial institutions, in a posi-
Through tho scrutiny of the loann
collateral OF their competitors, 10
very card tbs man on the other
of the table has in his hand. lie
not care to- trade while he thinks
condition exists.
lg Too Far.
forms part OF Wall street which
} the threatened investigation of the
9rious money trust" without alarm,
|oes not mind a kind of regulation
lo financial district which prevents
|r2ding by brokerage houses OF the
~ A. o. Brown & Co. or IT. A. Nc
n q Co. But he considers that when
HEulatlon Is carried 10 the point
rutlnizlnS the confidential relations
zen broker and customer OF entirely
[3hle and solvent houses, the GUS
y az least is not getting a fair deal.
may DC right or wrong, but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
TYPEWRITERS


WE RENT TYPEWRITERS.
All makes repaired, exchanged and sold.
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co, 66 West
2nd So. Phones 430 Established 1904
o2ts7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
PHYSICIAN

DIR. JNo. M. SPAuLDING's CASH
ordinary calls. office. 81: home. SO: night.
$3.50; conf1nements. s15: charge accts..
resular fses; 49s Judge bldg Try both
a6ea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CHINA DECORATING.

MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO.
new location. II East 3rd South ST.
$685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE. 6S EAST lSp SO
250 rooms; les, Soc, 40c and 5Uc: mod
ern: baths. 15c. ulxI9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WALLPAPER CLEANING


HOME PAPER CLEANING co. Rt.St
work: experienced men. prices right.
Of1ce Duval's pepsr store d3I7;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MASSAGE
DRESSMAKING


FIRST CLASS pRESSMAKING: RtA-
sona6le prices. Wasatch lSIS-Z. Al
terine and renodeling so936
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

UTAH CAMP. NO. 3SS. W. O. w
Wednesday evening, r o. lg. hall, l62
S. w. Temple. Visiting neighbors well
come, z. j. Left, Consul; L. w. Hall.
Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
PRIVATE HOSPITAL

WILLOWS MERE; CONFIDENTIAL
conhnemonts secluslon, legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips. 11th e. bet. 18TH and
18th So. Sugar Sta. Ind. 1919. nS0ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST; WE EMPLOY
only high class mon; work guaranteed
American Carpet Cleaning Co. Both
phones 2i2t. m1269
BEST WORK, AMERICAN CARPET
Cleaning Co. Phones 2724. n6ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CHEMISTS AND ASsAYERs

BIRD COwAN co,
160 South w, Temple Bell pnorc ala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF $500 AND UP; LOW
rate of interest. Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co. 35l South Main ST. Phones -
ul2!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
SECRET SOCIETIES

FL, hAbAh TEMPLE, a. y. o. y. NJ. ..
regular sessions held at Masonic
sselnpie. corner Second East and First
SOUTH, tbe third Wednesday in each
.lontn' Sojourning mobiles invited 20 at
,end; James II. Brown, III. Potentate;
j. NJ. Marriott. Ill. Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO s.
Every Thursday evening. x. OF P. hall.
l6l Ind East 5. j, Swyers. c. c..
s. n. Randolph. h. of r. and S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

FRANK PATONAI. FORMERLY WITH
Royal Teilors. rooms SO, 249 Main.
Wasatch 60l2 s21S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CAFES
FIREPRoOF STORAGE

HALF RATE FIREPROOF STORAGE
X L. Phones Elk, 13. p1oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

LINCOLN LODGE, NO 90, K OF p
Meets every Saturday evening at s
o'clock X. OF p. hall: l23 r. 3rd South
entrance Linden hotel. G. r. Evans.
c, c.; A, o. Ganett. X. Of r, and S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
TAILOR.


SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE TO
oider from sl5 to $50 A. NJ RoselI. IS
S. State. 62OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

SIX PER CENT IMPROVED PROP
erty. j. L. Perkes. room ito Atlas
block. el675
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Pomcroy. rs West 1st North usSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Salt Lake aeric. No 61-Every Friday.
s p. m. Eagles hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

WASATCH LODGE NO. + +. e. A. M
Masonic temple, corner First South and
second East Regular meetings second
ffiday OF each month. Members OF
sister lodges and sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. i. o. Leatherwood, ~. NJ. +;
A. j. Lowe, Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
FURNITURE AND FIXTURE
FINISHING

G. w. HAUCK OF NEW YORK CITY
Interior hardwood anshlng, Ind, 1882,
ps3e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
THE sUPERMAN.

The superman is a modern con- ception and it is interesting to note the different definitions of him. Pres ident Baer of the Reading railroad who since the great coal strike has been dubbed the divine guardian of the coal deposits of the nation" in a recent address spoke of John Wana- maker as a type of the superman, and in closing remarks he said:
 This world must always be gov erned by a few superior men, men who will say I'll find way or make one
 Here we see MT. Baer endorsing the divinity of wealth and power and standing for the rule of the minority instead of the majority.
 Although professedly religious, Pres ident Baer has lost sight of the fact that the Master was not man ot power through wealth, but a man ot power through love; and he appears to have no conception of a supermar with a nobility and love foE his fellow man which may be called God likeness and which will tend to larger benefits and larger freedom for all-the direc- tors of government of love instead of force.
 The Wanamakers are superior mer men of courage, foresight and judg- ment, men of great executive force ant the most successful worldly abilities but they are not the men who vii lead the way to the millennium. there is to be a millennium it must bt produced on lines exactly the opposit' 1 of Wanamaker lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY,

Woodrow Wilson, the most brilliant star in the democratic Armament, is now being aired by his former sup porterB because he does not measure up to their expectations.
 Harpers Weekly has been obliged to say to it's readers;
 "The name of Woodrow Wilson as our candidate for president was taken from the head of these columns in re- sponse to a statement made to us di- rectly by Governor Wilson, to the effect that our support was affecting his candidacy injuriously. The only course left open to us, in simple fair ness to MT. Wilson no less than in consideration of our own self-respect, was to cease to advocate his nomina- tion."
 Since Candidate Wilson is confess edly poor himself and is so fearful of having it thought he is a capitalistic candidate, it might be well to inquire who it is that is financing his cam- paign, which is promoted by a publicity bureau regardless of expense.
 Speaking of the present situation, the Providence Journal says: That Harper's Weekly proposed him for president solely in the hope of rem dering a high public service" there is no reason to doubt. To it belongs, more than to any other single agency, the credit for making him governor of New Jersey. But reformers are not expected to show gratitude, even in the lively expectation of favors to come. It was enough for an aspiring candidate to be told by his progress sive friends that the advocacy of Har- per's Weekly was hurting him.
 Witnessing Mir. Wilson's lack of sense, Henry Watterson deserts him because he is more of a schoolmaster than a statesman"
 There is promise of a hot old time at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
HOME MISSIONARY WORK.

It ls somewhat surprising that home missionary work does not have one of it's wings at the prison doors to aid the man who is released to go his way and sin no more.
 Rev Joseph Battell Shepherd of Portland, Me, calls attention to the fact that men are daily leaving our jails at this time of year, scantily and pitifully clad and in 9 cases out of 10 these have no home to retreat to and no means of support, the cold world inviting them only to crime as a means of obtaining shelter and food, and he regards their temporary shell ter and care as a most important char ity, especially in the winter time.
 And who can dispute the fact that the man warmly clothed and released with words of encouragement does not stand a better chance of living up to the good resolutions he must have made during his incarceration, than the poor shfvering fellow who is dis missed in his threadbare rags and told to shift for himself?
 It should be said to the credit of the Salvation Army that they have a warm welcome for these unfortunates and this is why they should be aided in their collection of old garments. as this will promote a charity which is one of the worthiest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Q,-What is meant by Divine nature,
 angelic nature, human nature, otc. 1? What is the meaning of the word na-
 ture in these connections? (A. p. NJ
 Answer-The word nature" in it's true sense. as applied to creatures, or beings, signifies the kind of organism and sphere of existence in which they live and move and have their being. Thus when human nature is referred to 1t signifies the conditions of exist ence relating to the human race. The angelic nature Is in higher and differ ent sphere of existence than that of humanity (Psalm viii.) AS there Is vast difference between the condi- tions of existence of fish and a bird, so we may reasonably suppose there Is just as wide a difference between the human and angelic. The Divine nature is the highest of all natures, and is different from all others in this regard-it possesses inherent life and is, therefore, immortal. Whereas all other natures possess life that is not inherent but is sustained by partak- ing of the life giving elements peculiar to the different natures. A blending
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
THE COMMISSION OF EFFICIENCY

President Taft leaves no doubt the commission of efficiency earned it's sal ary since it's supervision saved the government two millions.
 It is not surprising that in a great government like this and the methods of selecting public officials that mil Hons of dollars are annually wasted {; and the evidence is sufficient that the continuation of this commission is proven to be wise administrative recommendation.
 Once in a while it appears to get a public official like Postmaster General Hitchcock who has the ability to look after details and make a great enter prise pay where it has been losing over a million a month.
 The selection of men known to be competent to look after the finances of the nation is something which looks like good policy to the people; and while the democrats regard this as a sign of general incompetence in public management, it is an incompetence which mas shown itself for a cen- tUy, and which cannot be overcome by any popular elective method.
 President Taft will have the sup. port of the country in his recomInen. dations for economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
FRANCE INcENsED
 AGAINST ITALIANS
Claim Seizure of Steamship by Italian
 WarshiPs Was Unwarranted.

"aFSftiPS was CnWdTFaHteCG
 Paris, Jan. 1S.-France is beginning to show considerable annoyance con- cerning the seizure of the steamship Carthage by Italian warships. It is asserted with emphasis that the ar rest or the vessel was entirely un- justified, in the first place because aeroplanes were not mentioned in the list of contraband articles which was furnished to France by the Italian government at the outbreak of the war between Italy and Turkey. In the second place, the conference of Lon don in 1909 declared that aeroplanes were only conditional contraband and were not liable to seizure when found on board a neutral vessel, unless it was proved that they were intended for the enemy.
 The aeroplane which was found on board the Carthage was purely for ex- hibition flights in Tunis, Egypt and Greece, while the portions for an aero plane also seized were for purposes of repairs.
 The third point raised is that the Carthage was g. mail steamer, the seizure of which was a violation of The Hague agreement of 1907. The French parliamentary group for the promotion of international arbitration at a meeting today presided over by Baron D'Estaurnelles de Constant Vot- ed that incidents like the Carthage af- fair establish the necessity for bring ing the Turco- Italian war to an end The meeting passed a resolution to ask the French government to inter ' enc in order to put stop to the con- fict,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Brief State News

PlainvilEe.-The 18th anniversary of the institution of the local grange will be celebrated on Jan. 2s.
 Bridqeport.-Rev A. c. Thompson has been appointed patriotic instructor by Elias Howe, Jr, post, G. A. R.
 Danbury.-There are 3S patients at the Danbury hospital, which is slight ly above the average for that institu- tion.
 Middletown. - The second annual county convention of teachers of the grades will be held in Middletown High school and Center school today (F'ri- day) for an all-day session.
 MFord.-RaIph De Gona, who kept a COW all through the cold spell inn properly housed, was fined $25 and costs, amounting to SAP, for cruelty to animals. The humane agent found the COW almost frozen.
 Hartford. d.-Postmaste Frank A Hagarty was visited by indignant and protesting parents Tuesday because their minor daughters had received by mail copies of the circular announcing a white slave meeting under the au- spices of the Hartford Equal Franchise league.
 Hamden.-Unless George w. Warner contractor and builder of Hamden remedies the furnace at the CentervillC schoolhOuse so that it will give 70 de- grees of heat in zero weather, as pei contract before Jan. 25, legal proceed ings will be brought against him fol breach of contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
 END A BAD GOLD.
Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in
 Just 8 Few Hours.

It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
 You distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat. running of the nose mucous catarrh discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years research at a cost o1 more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not er- fective in the treatment of colds oI grippe
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge thai there is no other medicine made any where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after effects as 20- cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
FIRE REPRESENTATIVES..

Since the recent serious fires in New York and elsewhere it has been thought advisable to issue few ''Don'ts'' for the prevention of fires, and these are to be placed in thou sands of New York kitchens upon pretty placard. They certainly should be where they can be seeh frequently instead of once in while:
 Don't block the fire escapes; you may need them yourself tonight.
 Don't leave everything to the land lord. Inspect your own house from cellar to garret and locate all exits.
 Don't throw cigars or cigarettes out of windows. They drop on avn ings and set them Gfre.
 Don't allow children to play with matches.
 Don't use matches or candles in dark closets or cellars.
 Don't keep matches except in a tin box with cover attached.
 Don't toss away match unless completely extinguished. and then toss it into a metal or porcelain recepta- cle.
 Don't fill lamps or oil stoves while lighted.
 Don't use kerosene oil in lighting fires.
 Don't put hot ashes in dumb waiter.
 Don't accumulate old beds and bed ding or other trash in cellars.
 Don't allow delivery boys to tie back the dumbwaiter door in cellar; by this means fires have spread throughout buildings.
 Don't neglect to have the chimney flue cleaned once a year You are re- sponsible, not your landlord"
 Having these placards printed, dis tributed and hung up like calendars with the fire alarm box list is worth to any town or city ten times what it costs. It is a commendable and eco homie scheme to any community tha has to maintain a fire department.