davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
REPORT IS ISSUED BY
THE UTAH COPPER CO.
Figures Show Highly Satisfac-
tory Condition of the Great
Mining Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 26,-The pamphlet
report OF the Utah Copper company for
the fiscal year ending December 81 has
been issued. The income account net
operating profit is 81. sol 900; income. ST.
768995 total income. s6,26S.Ss5 interest
charges, $50, ,966; balance. s6,237, ,929; divI-
dends, St,703,022; surplus. s1,534, 907. pre-
vious surplus. sS,6oe. $50; total surplus,
1921. ii6; written OFF, s2.500,000; final
surplus, s2,7Sl ,446; copper produced. 9S.-
9l4,4l9; sold at 12.646S cents; gold pro-
duced. ounces. 40. 20. .9l6; sold at $40: sill
yer produced. ounces. 3G6, 9o6.96: sold at
b3 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SLAYER IS SMILING
IN FACE Of DEATH
Continued from Page one.)

Sired
Morris broke. in:
"Oh, ! have prepared "a written state
ment that has everything ] want to say
gave II to the sheriff and told him
when II was TO be published. The news
papers have not treated me right. |
don't care TO talk to any reporters
do you eat well?"
II eat all | can get
Are you going TO die gamer
"Of course
Have you any fear OF the futurc@
"No-well-I have nothing more to
say 10 you"
did you say TO any one that you pre-
fcrred TO be hanged rather than shot be-
cause you had fear that IL you were
shot you would meet ANtell whom you
shot. on the other side2'
Whoever said that had dream. I
never made any statement except the one
that gave the sheriff"
''Do you expect To meet A&tell on the
other side?"
For the first time In the brief inter
view Norris was stirred out OF his
calm impassivlty. lie arose quickly. cx-
claiming nervousIy yet without raising
his voice:
Nothing more. | will not talk about It.,
Don't ask me any more.
Then he pushed the stool quickly To
one side. hurried back through thn steel
door and disappeared within his cell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Borah Bill Is Dead.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Borah
threc-year homestead bill failed today
on account Of tho absence of sena lie
members. The house members have de-
cided TO make firm stand against
amendments voted down in the house
hut now proposed by the senate con-
feroes Voicipg the opinion OF the house
confcrccs. Mr.. Mondcl said: 1T should
he remembered that both house and sem
ate have passed % reasonably satisfac-
tory thrcc~year homestead bill and the
fact should be emphasized that the IN
nuence OF conservationists in demanding
impossible limitations in conference must
seriously delay II not really XIII the bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
LAST HONORS PAID
TO MAI. CEN. GRANT
President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman Attend Fu-
neral of Officer.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Military men
and men prominent in public and private
life gathered here today to pay the last
honors to Mai Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
who died here April IL The funeral e4-
ercises were deferred until today to await
the arrival OF the generals daughter. the
Princess Cantacuzene. from her home In
Russia
The services were held In the chapel OF
Cornelius the Centurion on Governors 8
island. The little chapel was too small
TO allow the admittance OF the general
public, but an opportunity was given to
all Now York TO pay its tribute as the
long military procession made It's way to
the tap of muffled drums over five mile
line OF march from the battery to the
west shore ferry at Fortysecond street,
AT the latter point the government orders
provided for a special train TO take the
body TO West Point for interment
President Taft. Vice President Sherman
and Gen. Leonard Wood were perhaps the
most distinguished persons who came to
New York for the funeral The general s
Immediate family was present, Including
Mrs, Grant. her son, Capt, u, S. Grant:
her daughter. the Princess Cantacuzene:
the generals sister. Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris, and also Mrs. Grants brother
and sister. Judge Lockwood Honore of
Chicago and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The palbearers included Senator Root.
Andrew Carnegie Henry W. Taft Gen.
Tasker II Bliss. Gen. Horace Porter Gen.
william CroZicr. Cen. r. II. Barry Gen.
H. G.. Sharpe, Hamilton Fish, II. II. Kohl
saat, DIR. Robert Able and others.
Honorary palbearers representing the
military order OF the medal OF honor were
Gen. Daniel r.. Sicqles and Gen. Horatio
G, King.
Bishop Samuel Fellows OF Chicago and
Chaplain e. r. Smith OF Governors
island had charge Of tho services In the
chapel. The honor OF serving as guard
TO the caisson bearing the coffin on the
march through New York City went TO
an escort composed OF General Bliss, tenn
porarlly In command of the department OF
the cast, and his STAFF. Gen. c. F. Roe OF
the New York national guard and his
staff, and the U. S. Grant post Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic
Places Immediately following this guard
OF honor were assigned TO the third bat
TALON OF the twenty ninth infantry to
two troops OF military cavalry the vet
eran corps OF artillery and other military
organizations, Just behind the caisson
bearing the generals body came the gen.
erals horse, Pet, capsrisoDed in black.
WEST POINT. n. Y, April 26.-The
Grant, L. s. a., lies tonight In It's final
resting place in the military cemetery
here. The last rites OF burial hardly
could have been more Impressive. AS
the coffin was lowered into cement
crypt the cadets OF the United States
over the grave, while the military band
gave forth the solemn strains OF
Nearer, My God. to Thee" An artil-
lery salute OF thirteen guns followed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Weather Man to Lecture.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune
PROVO April sG-H. J. Cox. director OF tho
United States weather bureau Chicago, accom-
panied By A II Thiessen. director OF tho Salt
Lake weather bureau, VIII arrive In Provo Sat
urday at noon and VIII be met at the depot
BY members OF tho Commercial club and taken
In automobiles through the fruit raising seotions
whore they will atudy the conditions and how
best 90 assist tho fruit rAisorS OF this scction
In combating trcst.
Al 3 D. m. meeting VIII sc held TO the
Commercial club rooms, when Aeasfu, Cox and
Thiessen will give the farmers Instructions and
arrange 10 assist IN the work OF wardins OF
fi,, nnrln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Fail to Furnish Bail.

For the second time within two days
the police raided the Imperial roomin s
house on South State street last night
and arrested the same seven women and
three men who were arrested In the raid
the previous night, Following the first
raid the women were released under $40
bail and tho men under $25 bail. Last
night the bail was Increased 10 SIS foI
The women and $50 FOR the men, In de-
fault OF which all spent the night in
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
B. Y. U. Students Debate.
snccInl 10 Thr Trlhnnc.

NpooIeI 10 The TrIbunr.
PROVO. April es The dcspte het7sen the
hmt nnd fourth year students Of the q Y uni
ycrsity, held ia the College bail this morning
resulted In victory Tor The fourth year class.
The question ~ debate was. Resolved That
tho income tax vs. desirable fsctor iu the
scheme ~ taxation - Ticsc taking mart In IN.
affirmative and who won we're Irvine Tipne,,s and
Linton Morgan. The negative vas supported by
Sela Anderson and Earl Bent 4 beautiful loy-
Ing cup was presented 20 tho winning clns7
The judges we're Prot. John Swcnson w J.
Snow and a. T Rasmussen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Utah Day at Lehi.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
LEHL April 26-Utah Development
day was enthusiastically observed yes-
terday in Lehi. In the afternoon an ap-
propriate programme was rendered by
the public schools. and in the evening the
tabernacle was crowded 10 listen Co n
programme OF music and speeches. The
Silver band was out and the tabernacle
choir rendered Utah the Queen OF the
West" and UTAH Star OF the West. y
Miss Dulcle Webb and Miss Hazel Evans
also sang solos. Prof. Karl Hopkins pre-
sided and speeches were made by Able
John Evans. S, w, Ross, Edward South
wick and d II. Collett, secretary of the
Utah Manufacturers association. The
meeting was decided success from ev-
ery stnpdpplnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

~ Cook. prop. the Bee Hive
ore. Neihart, Mont, says tho
non running from Belt TO Nei.
tne most picturesque spot in all
DE writes: "I recommend
Honey and Tar Compound to
customers and am never disap,
IL gives the best results for
'nd colds of anything SELL"
'schnson, Drugs. S atorsa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Hearing in Steel Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-An.
noupcement was made today that the
hearings before the examiner in the
case of the government g suit for the
dissolution of the United States Steel
corporation will begin Nav in New
York.
Counsel for both sides have been no
titled The examiner will be Henry P.
Brown OF this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
PUBLISHERS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
b. international News Service.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Eibert H.
Baker publisher OF the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, was elected president ~ the
American Newspaper Publisher ASSOC
citation AT their annual election here to-
day. Benjamin Bridgcman OF the Brook
iyn Standard Union WAS reelected vice
president, and j. 8 Bryan OF the Rich
mond Va. News Leader. secretary. w,
j. Patterson OF the New York Evening
Post was re elected treasurer.
RI. l.. Rogers OF the Chicago Daily
News was elected member OF the
hoard OF directors succe edlng Charles w.
Knapp OF the St. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Lemhi County Names Delegates.

SpetIaI tD Tho TrhUn'
SALMON CITY. Ida. April * The meet.
ing ~ 'ha Benhi county Republican committee
the following delegates and aIteruaies acre elect
ed 10 attend tho state convention Lewiston
Delegates, ~. -. Shonp ~. G. King. r. 7.
Hammer. D. = l.. Hubbard r. Wright, John
Ostrom Rnd " e. Mccormick; al,ernates r.
". whnromb T.. s. Abbott T. T. Edwards
y. r. Campbell 7 usyne,. J. y. Recs aud Tom
Fvcntt. II wn. dorided to srnd thc delegate
uuiustruced. though the prevailing sentiment il
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Buys Handsome Residence.



BRIGHAM CITY April 2s.-S. Norman Lee.
a real estate man OF this rity. has purchased
The elegant now residence recently completed ~
the Ogden Portland Comont company. Just br-
low tho corner OF Firit North and Main streets
which will be occupied By Mr.. Leo and family
The building is among the hnost In the city
and The transfer Involves practically t9ODn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SHOOTS SELF AFTER
GIRL REFUSES HIM

WATERFOWL. g D.. April 26.-Dis-
couraged over the persistent refusal OF
his offer or marriage TO school teacher
of Brookngs county, Frank Penthouse.
young man whose parents reside at Dun
cornbe. Ia, committed suicide BY shooting
himself IN the head In the presence OF
the teacher and her pupils at a school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Roosevelt Men Organize.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April 2S.-A vrrv enthusiastic and anil
mated meeting Of the supporter ~ The
who wiclds no big stick for The prcSidentlsi
nomination was hei here last night. n was
decided 10 organize tho forces I'm this city ard
county for active work 10 put Provo aud Utah
county I'm the Roosevelt hand wagon Among
those present G.. J. Carpenter Fred 2
Iuish Walter Adams. ", 4. stoker and Edward
r. Joncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Called 20 WASHINGTON.

PORTLAND, April c6.-Adjutant Con-
eral w. T.. FINER OF the Oregon national
guard left Portland last night I'm response
TO n request from General Leonard Wood.
chief OF staff Of the army. who asked Cen
eral FINER TO report TO him at Washing
ton on Nav / It Is understood that the
military pay bin and other militia mat
ters will be discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Chapel Dedication Postponeu.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. April es.-Thc dedication OF
the now Third ward l. ID. 5. chapel has been
postponed indefinitely owing 10 the fact that
tho grounds not yet completed. The build
Ing has been ready for occupancy for about ten
days but the weather has not permitted work
mon 70 nnish the grounds surrounding the build
ing The soil for planting lawns Us the
grounds but tho cemont walks. driyeways and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Mrs. Geneve Clegg Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. April H5.-NJs. Gcneyc CIegS OF Vine
yard. % years OF age. died at the Reyden house
in this city Inst night or blood poisoning She
is survived by husband. W. y. Clegg and
two children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
lntermounta1n News

aidcSalks nc yot To be built before ~. dcd-
cation ceremonies win take place The
ices VIII either bo held on Sunday. Nsy D. ,r
Tho foloSing sunday. II Is stated thet Pfez-
dent Joseph T. Smith VIII onst the dedics,orT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Britisher Misses Lead.

ROUND s-wels missed left for the
wind and Packey uppercutted with d
right to the, mouth, Wells ran Into
rights on the jaw Wells was unable to
land a clean punch. Pacsey raised q
lump on Wells's right eye with a sting
ing left hook, Wells ran into clinch
and the referee again cautioned him for
holding. Wells stuck his head out and
Packey landed three hard rights on the
face, Packey cleverly jumped back from
to the Var and as the gong sounded
raped the jaw with right, McFar-
lands round
ROUND 9-Matt missed left for the
light left TO the face and his right
found the jaw hard. Wells ran into a
clinch and put short left and right to
the wind. but Packey more than evened
things up with right swing flush on
the chin. He backed Matt into a corner
and pounded his head and body with hard
low. but Packey nodded no and they
shook hands. They then ran into "A
clinch with Packey whaling away at the
body with lefts and rights. Wells tried
his efforts were futile. McFarlands S
round
ROUND 1o-wells started to fight fast,
but Packey stopped him with a left hook
on the chin and a right uppercut to the
mouth, Wells landed light left to the
head. but his right swing was wild.
They swapped lefts TO the head, Wells's
left found the mouth. Packey took
things easy at this stage and let Wells
do the leading. Packey blocked most of
Matt's swings and then rocked the Brit
isher with a terrific right to the head,
Mcfarland sent two hard rights 10 the
body and jabbed his left to the face.
Matt tried hard to find Packey, but the
latter knew too much for him and fought
Wells around the ring. landing solid
lefts and rights to the head and body,
McFarland's round and fight by big
margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Balance Sheet.

The combined balance sheet OF the
Utah Copper company and the Bingham
& Garfield Railway company. as of De-
cember 81 last. shows current assets Of
S3,o24,62 compared with st.639.53 on
the corresponding date OF the previous
year; current liabilities of s1,5S2, ,0e6, con-
trasted with 81 1906, ,624: surplus, S6.31l,
020. against $6 ,0SS $780, undivided profits
s2,S12742, contrasted with S3,69653e. and
total assets and liabilities of S2S. .905 SOS.
an Increase OF S461.725 from the previous
year
The report states that the net cost per
pound OF copper produced was 1865
cents, against S.069 cents IN the pre-
vious year, The profits resulting from
the operations was based upon a price
for copper of 12.6i63 cents q pound. OF
gold at $50 an ounce. and silver at 53.3
cents an ounce. There Is every assur-
ance that further development will prove
the existence OF large additional ore re-
serves.
The average value in copper contents
on the entire deposits remaining is 532
per cent. The average of the ore milled
during 1911 WAS |. 81 per cent. The av-
erage for the year 1910 was 1.5i per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
additional Sporting News
.PACKEY MAKES WELLS
LOOK LIKE MERE DUB
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

head. Wells tried To cover but Packey
made him break ground and landed
two stinging rights on the bad ear, Nc
Farland's round
ROUND 7-Peckey came up smiling
and sent a left uppercut to mouth. Wells
found Macs wind with A LETT, but when
lie tried TO swing Packey easily blocked
and used right 10 the wind with good
effect After a few lightning exchanges
Psckey started to force the Britisher aud
sent him 10 the ropes with g terrific
right on the jaw. Wells cllnched and
Referee Austin cautioned him for hold
ing. They started again 10 mix IT, but
Wells's leads were nearly all blocked
while the Chicago lad sent Matts head
rocking with three short left hooks on
the chin. Wells went to his corner
pretty tired while Packey appeared TO
be strong as when he started Nc
FarlanJ's f round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
soeur d Alene Entries.

''nal News Service.
- epru N.-cocur d'Alcne race en-
'penlns day. tomorrow
-Fi"e fnrlongs. selling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Railway a Success,

The Bingham e Garfield railway was
finished and commenced operating In
September 1911, and from both the
physical and financial standpoint has
proved satisfactory and fully up TO the
predictions made at the time IL was pro-
jected. The result OF operations TO date
Indicate that with the tonnage II will be
called upon to transport after the mid
die Of the present year, IL will show earn
nss that will indirectly result In re-
duclDg the cost of copper 2 cent a pound
The cost OF underground development
for the year amounted to 1856 cents a
ton on all ore mined from under ground
Development costs applying to oil ores
shipped from tho mines. both from under
ground and surface operations. was All
cents a ton. The cost OF churn drill de-
veopment during the year was IL cents
ton on the total ore produced from
both sources. The cost OF both under
ground and surface development work,
therefore, amounted to 5-S1 cents ton
OF ore mined, The whole OF this cost
was charged to operations and is In
cluded In the per ton mining cost for
the year.
X. r. Babbitt was elected director
of Utah Copper company. succeeding the
late Ernst Thalmann. Oothcr directors
were reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
'oday's Lexington Entries.

IAuouaI NoyR Service.
6ToS. KY, April 2s.-Eutrlcs for to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
LADIES' PLUSH COATS at
20 per cent off

No other outer garment com
bines 50 much of warmth, beauty
and service as the handsome plush
coats. We have a full line Of siz-
cs from age Il UP to size 40.
$4,000 Plush Coats, SINNERS
satin Innings for $24
$25 Plush Coats satin lined $40
$40 Plush Coats, serge or sat
in lined SIG
SIS Plush Coats, serge lined 14.40
SIS Plush Cloaks satin lined $12
$40 Plush Cloaks, sateen lined So
SO. so Plush Cloaks SIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
Our Big Price Reduction on CLoaks
make them ideal Christmas Gifts

On Saturday Of this week we start our Annual
Cloak Reduction sale. This is big event in cloak
sales of Lancaster: have hundreds of the sea
son choicest styles. Full line of sizes and coIorS
We have kept our stock complete in every deSir-
able style, and offer exer cloak and suit in the store
at reduction Of 20 per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
LADIES TAILORED SUITS
at 20 per cent off

No we'll dressed woman can be
without a man tailored suit. The
Wooltex" Suits have the chic"
appearance and are guaranteed
for two full seasons wear. We
have many beautiful models in
navy, brown and two tone whip
cords and SerpeS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
Silk Hosiery for
Christmas

A special purchase of fine silk
hosiery at very attractive prices
makes this sale most fortunate for
those wishing to make hosiery
Christmas gifts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
Ladies' Novelty ClOaks
at 20 per cent off

Over a hundred beautiful novel
ty cloaks are at your choosing.
Most Of these are the charming
WoolteX" styles md come in
Scotch Mixtures, Bonc1e Chinchil-
II and Ro11o-b CbaTviO+c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
ChiIdren's ClOaks at 20
per cent off

We have many very charming
styles for the little folks in warm
Chinchillas, Pushes, Cheviots,
Broadcloths and Novelty Mix
lures. They run in ages from 8
to IA years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-24
Death of MIR. ]. C.. Jenkins.

Mr.. j. c. Jenkins died at his home
six miles below Union on last Thurs
day, May 16, and was buried the fol-
lowing day at Cane Creek church.
near Santuc.
Mr.. Jenkins suffered stroke of ap-
poplexy on Thursday morning and
died in two hours.
He was s3 years of age, and leaves
the following children: Mrs. Nancy
Ann Bentley, Mrs. Mahaley Gregory.
Mrs. Harriet Bentley, Miss Lettie
jenkins, and Mrs. Lucy Bentley, and
the following sons: Thos., B. j., and
r. j. Jenkins.
Mr.. jenkins served four years in
the Confederate army and was a man
held in the highest esteem by his
neighbors. He was man worthy Of
the respect of all who knew him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-24
Silver alf-Dollar Worth $4,000

Atlanta, May 2O.-City Police.
man G. Allen Maddox has carried g
fortune in his frayed trousers pock.
ct for many years without suspectine
1t. Mr.. Maddox, who is in modest cir.
cumstances, has a pocket piece, a sill.
yer half dollar minted in the year
1853. He supposed it might possible
be worth little more than it's face
value, because of its age, but never
took the trouble to inquire.
Yesterday he found out by acci-
dent that there are only two other
coins of that vintage in existence,
and that his is wosth at the lowest
estimate $4,000. Maddox has refused
that sum and is holding his coin for
a better offer. But he doesn't carry
1T around as a luck piece any more.
1t is locked up in safety vault in.
stead. 1t is worth more than his
house and lot.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-24
Killed by Fast Mail Train.

Florence, May 20.-Henry Powers,
well known young farmer Of the
Mars Bluff section, was killed by
fast mail train on crossing near
Mars Bluff station last night. 1t is
supposed that the young man was
dazed by the electric headlight, and
as there are two tracks on that Sec
ton Of the road he got on the wrong
one to let the train go by.
The inquest was held this morning,
the railroad company having taken
care Of the body last night.