davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
Of THE NEVADA CON.
President Eccles Promises
Extra Dividend at Next
Declaration Date.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE report OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company for
the quarter ended September so last COM
pared with the corresponding period last
year, follows:
Earnings for 1912. SlSl6.ll6: Increase,
SS29lS2; dividends. s1A9.!Si, increase
$685. 600 surplus, 81 .066, ,332: increase
SS2S72S: depreciation, $l3G, 296: decrease
s369+: ore. e,itinguishment sl3d 9Ot IN
crease. sl3a.9O1; total deductions. $685.
1917, increase. s13l ,201, undivided profits
s79S.1 increase S69T.5S0.
During the quarter Is i05. t67 pounds of
copper were produced, as compared with
is. S.092 i39 pounds in the quarter ended
June 80, and l7,57S.450 in the quarter
ended March 81 last The report SAYS
that the lower production for the month
Of September compared with the previous
months OF this quarter was due In par.
10 the treating OF considerable ore from
the Liberty pit. which. owing 10 its hard
ness. reduced the tonnage per mill sec
ton, and. further, TO the unsettled con-
diton OF labor IN the latter part OF Sep
tcmber.
President Eccles: In his report. states:
There has been a material increase Of
cash on hand due TO the profits from
marketing not only as much copper as
was produced during the quarter, but also
to a reduction of slA0.000 In amount OF
copper in transit. and to the taking over
of cash from the subsidiary companies,
the Stcptoe Valley Smelling e Mining
company and the Nevada Northern Rail-
way company, as shown under increased
liabilities.
IF this general financial condition pre-
walls al the next dividend declaration
date, an extra dividend viii be declared
of much as Is not needed for the
proper conduct of business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
MAIL STEAMER ON
THE ROCKS IN RIVER
Nearly 1000 Souls Aboard
the Royal George in Grave
Danger in St. Lawrence.

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-The Canadian
Northern Royal mail steamer Royal
George, with 90l passengers on board,
grounded on the rocks during fog in
the st. Lawrence river early tonight
and is reported in a serious plight
The vessel went aground about a
mile east of Point st. Laurent, Island
Of Orleans. ten miles below Quebec.
The wrecking steamer Lord Strathcona
and two tugs have been sent 10 the
Royal Georges assistance. The rocks
on which the steamer struck lie on the
north side Of the south channel.
The Royal George left Crosse Isle
quarantine station for Quebec shortly
after 4 clock this afternoon. She was
going at full speed when she met with
the accident
She was on her way from Avon
mouth, England. and was due in Mont
real tomorrow.
The grounded steamer is in position
difficult Of access and news of the de-.
vclopments is slow in reaching shore.
Reports late tonight indicate that
the steamer rested on the rocks in a
precarious position. Wireless reports
gave only meager story of how seri-
Gus the situation might be.
The tugs which went to the rescue OF
the steamer were unable 10 go along
side because OF the shallow water i'm
mediatc!y around her, The steamer
stood in only. about six feet OF water,
booming high in the air and seemingly in
danger OF toppling over.
The passengers and crew are all safe
Four hundred passengers were taken or
at n late hour and are on their way
TO Quolec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
SOCIAL SIDE Of THE
POLITICAL CHANGE
Democratic Millionaires From
All Over The Country Plan
ming Seasons in Capital.
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The incom-
ing tide of Democracy pressages social
revolution In Washington. where the
complexion, OF the 400 is largely depen-
dent upon the political weathervane.
The social triutmvirate Of Democracy
without doubt will be Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. wife of the president elect; Mrs.
Thomas Il. Marshall. wife OF the vice
president elect. and Mrs. Champ Clark,
wife OF the speaker.
Washington society Is looking forward
with saddness TO Mrs. Tafts departure
and with eager anticipation To the COM
ing of Mrs. Wilson. the new White
House chatclaine. Her gracious southern
manner and her gentle culture are pro-
verbal and il is hoped that the stately
simplicity OF Jeffersonian days will re-
turn. Her three charming and talented
daughters Will be a welcome addition
to the younger set and with Miss Gene
We've Clark-the Marshalls have no chill
dren-will prove the leading bellies of the
Democracy.
the country will add To the saiety OF the
new administration. Already the John
R. McLeans, the Edward Beale McLeans,
the Joseph Letters and Perry Bclmonts
are leading lights at the national capital,
and it is expected that the millionaire
colony will not be diminished by the
exodus OF Republican mNlionaires. for
their loss will be made up by the Demo-
cratic captains OF industry who are
planning Washington seasons and homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TEN STATES NOW
HAVE SUFFRAGE
DR.. Anna Shaw Jubilant Over
Result Of Election on
Tuesday,
" International News Service.

Ey International News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. C. Woman suf
fTage has carried in four Of the FIVE
states in which the question was put Ia
II ballot. - DIR. Anna Shaw. president oi
the National Woman Suffrage Associa
tion of America, declared today
" Women will have tine vote in Micbi-
gan. Oregon, Arizona and Kansas. max
ing total OF ten states in all.
''This is by far tho greatest victory
suffrage has ever won. We expected 70
win Kansas. Arizona and Oregon, bnt
were not confident OF the result in Mich,
igan.
"This victory means that we are now
on easy street In the next presideu
tial election every political party will
have woman's suffrage plank in it's
platform. Women will hold the balance
of power in the west and every politi.
cal party will try to gain the favor of
The woman voter. \ complete victory
for woman suffrage is not far away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Weber county went for Roosevelt bu,
for the Republican state and county
tickets Indications were last night that
Wasatcll and Uintah counties had like
wise gone for Roosevelt with Taft run
ming a close second. In Morgan county
a Progressive county commissioner Was
elected and in Uintah county the Pro-
gressives elected the sheriff and the re-
corder
Indications were that Wilson had car
ricd six counties Of the twenty seven in
Utah. With n few districts missing the
returns gave Governor Wilson a lead In
Beaver. Cache, Grand. Cintsh, Utah ana
Washington. 1t ls not unlikely that COM
plctc returns may show that San Juan
and Emery counties are also IN the VIII
son column.
Beaver county went heavily for her
'fayori;e son, John r. Tolton. the Demo
cratic SubcrnatoIIal candidate. His popu-
.lar,ty likewise carried TO victory most of
the Democratic county ticket in that
county and the Democratic legislative
candidate. the latter winning hy only a
small margin. Mr.. Tolton also carried
Cache Millard, Utah and Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
RED PHIL DAVIDSON
GETS THIRTY YEARS
Murderer Of "Big jack Zelig
Appears for Sentence With
out Least Sign of Insanity.
and surveyor


By international News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. --''Red PM
Davidson, confessed murderer OF the
gang leader. '.Big Jack y Zellg, was
sentenced today by Justice Goh IN the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
to Imprisonment in Sing Sing Tor not
less than thirty years nor more than
life,
Davidson, who pleaded guilty 10 mur.
der in the second degree last week, was
calm and alert in his hearing today, AT
all of his former appearances In courY
he had been slovenly dressed and bad
wcpt. wruns his hands and seemed IN
sane TO the casual spectator. Today ne
wore good clothing. seemed eptlrely
master Of himself and all signs OF the
supposed insanity Ind disappeared
Even whom Justice Goft announced tne
penalty be did not crlnge.
Two alicnists examined Davidson last
week and reported that while he was
mentally deficient, he. was not insane.
"Re1 Phil;J shot zclig on strect
cnr on October ). asserting men lna'
the gangstcr had robbed him ol SOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
JURY DECIDES THAT
WOMAN KILLED SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s--.t .oroner's
jury decided here today that Mrs Jean
Mrt'omas. wife or W. L. McComas a
wealthy mining man, who was found IN
q local apartment house OctobcS p? with
u bullet wound In her head. died by her
own hand.
McComas said he loft his wife early
In tho morning. after " disagrceme Mt
and becoming alarmed when she failed
To answer the telephone. went To the
apartment to find her dying. After the
discovery that McComas had been tried
In Los Angeles for shooting woman,
nc was held for day at tho city prison
and released on the recommendation of
the detectives who Investigated the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Thomas Loses Race.

rwcntyfour hours ago there appeared
TO DE a possibility OF the election OF Ala
lhonliah Thomas, Democratic candidats
for congress. over Jacob Johnson. John
son ran considerably behind his ticket IN
Salt Lake county and II this percentages
OF scratching had ocen prevalent through
out the state Johnson would have bscn
beaten. However. hc ran we'll up with
his ticket IN most OF the counties and
though he VIII finish at the rear OF his
ticket he viii be elected by safe mar
gin. 1t Is likely that his plurality In the
state WIN he from 2cQ0 10 900
Tho Prosrcssivcs ran we'll In Salt Lake.
Weber. Cache. Box Elder. Morgan. SAN
pete. Sevler and Carbon counties and
while the figures on their total vote are
not available il Is certain that It viii he
heavy In some sections they drew hes7i-
" fron tho Democrats as well az from
Tho T. Dcu;blicauE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Austria Jealous.

The porte shows no disposition to
treat for peace direct with the allies
and until the big Tchatalla battle has
been fought, the diplomatic situation
is not likely to be changed.
1T is stated that any attempt by Ser
via to oucroacb on Albania will be re-
gardcd by Austria as n casus-belh On
the other hand Servia claims that a
port on the Adriatic is matter of life
and death for her and she fails TO see
why her presence there should be det'
rimental TO the interests of any other
no3pr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Report of Monastir's
Seizure by Servians
Not Confirmed, But Is
Probably True; Aus
tria Eager to Seize
Spoils Garnered by AL.
lies.
lies

SOFIA, Nov. 6.-The Turkish
army commanded by Nazim Pssha
was completely crushed in the great
battle Of the last two days OH the
Serai-Tchorlu line, According to
the semi official Mir, the Turks lost
in killed and wounded more than
double the losses at Lule Burgas.
The Bulgarians are now pursuing
the defeated army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Great Popularity of Toll
ton, Democratic Norni-
nee for Governor in
Own County Carries
His Local Ticket to
Victory; Spry Has Lead
of 1000 on Total Vote.

"A EEAGER returns from every
IN county in the state, which
IHH have been coming in slowly
since the election tend 70
increase the Republican plurality
in the state and insure the
election of every Republican can
didate on the state ticket. Gov
ernor Spry leads his ticket and will
carry the state by approximately 1000
votes. The governor and the state tick
et ran about even throughout the state.
bur in Salt Lake county the governor
ran more than 1000 votes ahead of the
rest of the ticket.
President Taft has carried the state
by more than 5000 The president ran
unexpectedly well in southern Utah.
where il was feared that the Democrats
were the strongest. Sanpete and Sewer
counties together gave the president
plurality Of approximately 1000 votes.
counterbalaneing the loss Of Utah and
Cache counties, hitherto Republican.
Taft electors carried the state outside
of Salt Lake county nv from 1900 to
1000 votes and carried Salt Lake county
bv from 5000 at 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
.SERVIANS OCCUPY
CITY OF MONAS1IR

ROME, Nov. e.-The Turkish strong
hold of Monastir surrendered at'2 o'clock
This afternoon TO the Scrvian troops, ac-
cording Ia a dispatch from Belgrade to
the Tribuna.
The whole OF the sixth Turkish army
oorns comma nded by Fethi Pasha was
tationed at aIopastir and many Turkish
troops fleeing from other posts in the
nro,Iuce had taken refuge there. Tho
disn,,cb does not say whether this great
Trurkish army surrendered 10 Che In
yadcrs,
n5opasttr has been tho scene of many
nssscres Half OF its population OF
Az o00 processes the Christian faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
BEATEN
BY FEDERAL TROOPS

MENICO CITY. Nov, 6.--What appears
IN have been the severegt defeat In many
months was administered to Tic Hapa US
tas within six mtlcs OF Cuernavca today
hv Generals Rlauquct and Angeles. The
losses arc not given In tho official mos
cages hut General Banquet In his report
to tho president assures him that the in
sur.euts abandoned their positions aud
lied after a fight OF three hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

n ONDON, Nov, 6.-Bulgaria is
giving the broken Turkish army
no time 10 rccuperate, in ac-
cordance with the tactics adopt
ed throughout the war. the
Bulgarjans are following up the
defeated Turks with extraordinary Ell
crgy.
Flying columns are pushing along the
sea coast towards the 1'chatalja lines
and 1T is believed the main attack will
be delivered tomorrow or Friday.
Constantinople appears TO have lost
hope Of stemming the victorious ad.
vance even at Tchatalia and the Tur-
kish court Is ready to cross into Asia.
Apparently, however, the Bulgarian
government has no designs, OH Constan-
tinople itself and would be ready to
conclude peace provided Turkey agrees
to surrender Adrianople and some other
positions in the western tbeater of war
and give Il guarantee to bring no more
reiuforcementS from Asia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Believes Brother Insane.

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Instcsd Of pressing
Il charge of larceny against his brother,
Charles johnson, when he was arrslsned
in court today, Jack Johnson. pusllist
asked that the prisoner hc examined as
TO his sdniiy. The examination Will be
made.
The puEilist caused the arrest or his
brother on tho charge that he had pur-
cha sed automobile tires in the fighters :
nams without hiG consent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Report Unconfirmed.

Seryia argues that she would only
be regaining possession of what be
lor1ed IN her before the downfall of
tbe Seryiau empire, when AdrIatic sea-
norts were flourishiug Serviap towns
The fall Of Monastir is not conflrmed
but, ID considered not improbable, The
Greeks are crossing the Varda river
and the fall of Saloniki is reported
imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Z Vote Gossip.

~ =. ~ made today from sew
J sah.' 'nefe an effort had been
|G preliminary popular vote
/ So ,s'nor Wilson had not
rsb, ''y " the votes cast
IL rs,y sYunIry' Estimates ranged
~ ~ 0I,lY Of all votes TO 6r-
"a ,@s. s'VV0 below a majority.
sh, 81, however, would in 10
|sh. .l..,on. l''on. or biz complete
H., %. uec'0ral college.
Ela Nv, S,ny surprises throughout
n a., '' Early in the day New
sl.oo ,s,' Credited to Taft. went
tA r.. Column with a majority
ls, "s Democratic csndi-
r. ,.. s0ln Idaho which came
|a = @on ', carly in the day "a
~ ,oD,1 n,'onsly as to create the
Ast r,'n M Rive him his electoral
hthaIn,.',s made 1t the third
Tor President Tort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
} Of Suffrage.

W lle general election THAT
%an lndsy wbs the success OF
N'isge in four OF the five
constitutional amendments
4. N 10 The people. Tho VIC
4 ''neh Vas complete in Kan
IA sa' Probably Michigan: late
"Seoil Indicated they had
kS while from Wisconsin
o"ihg Tue decisive defeat
4 .'''ase proposal.
'lc popular vote puIled
IN, aFoh ranged through many
sas tie day.
Ea Impossible 10 compute
~. 'ae popular vote of auy
n, !. candidates, and viii
. days before the counting
|e, pl'ef1l contest in tho diff
- u coneludcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
krelt's Plurality in
b. is Dwindling;
l Returns From the
|hsrn Counties Are
hing; Woman Suf-
+ Wins in Four Out:
Five States Voting.
lb@al News Service

,co NV f-Four hurdrod
= ,,i,,oc, o,cc,o,,1 ,o,,. Tor
/ |i,rSsO,.o,ce, W;,soo !, ,bo
ts 6Ou,o ,b,, tho rot,,,.,s
4, za,os ;ra;.oto Th;y MN,
n, ,sorcso,,s tot,I of th;r
|t,,, fo,,y.o;,n. s,a,a,
\, s,,o, which oro divided no.
isael, and Taft ,ho rros.r,
,,e ,bs, pooso,.oI, ,,s
L. Micbipan u;nnoso,,
lua. South Dakota and VIII
''" Da"''' anu " aSh
h auic,, only ,bo ytolos If
% and yermo,t Gov .a,o,
,l,,,o.o, ,o,oa ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TENEDOS ISLAND
TAKEN BY GREEKS

ATHENS. Nov. Ga Greek naval
souadron today occupied the Turkish
ISLAND of Tenedos, near the entrance to
the Dardspelles. The investment by tue
Crooks of the fortress is nearly COM
plete. r 9.
Negotiations for the surrender OF Sa-
fr,ontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
,,A!IlFoRNIA ,,!I

issra, Nov. s.-wnod,ov
sht a. p,urali'y !, in California.
= pror..eel :, eelstcd returns came
r. sr 'ive :, stronsholds of
IA ,rS ol tho state.
r. pla,s,',,n psssInets YET to he, !.
IN over Roosevelt
',sstsli' ,,rS ngs Angeles county.
~ : 5000 sss'",,, n,I,, candidate. .,,,,
On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Socialists Make Gains.

An astonishing vote MAS pollcd by tho
Socialists throughout tho state. The So
cialls,s carried several election districts
I'm salt Lake county aud In few sections
OF Tho state elected Socialist precinct Of
ficoru. In Juhb county The Socialist vote
Mas so formida bio that for n time during
the progress OF tabulatlng the votes II sp
pearcd that the Socialists would carry tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

TROOPS obzed This Photograph taken
the Turkish CAPITAL uhsn thousands noisd result
Of the the the allied Balkan The Ydz Kiosk
the Sutans Palace shoDn the tt and the White Mosque.
the PLACE of ,oorb of the Turkish monarch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
s5oo,ooO

Read in next Sundays Tribune
about woman who Is glad to lose
that amount in a wager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

+ ONDON, Nov, 6.-Bulgaria is
giving the broken Turkish army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Weber for Teddy.

Dv from SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

(Continued on Page Two')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Nine')
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
4 PRACTICAL MOVEMENT.

Among the papers presented IN City
Council last night was communlca-
ton from +. j. Paff, Mayor, urging
the enactment of a law forbidding the
sale or use in Alexandria of fire works.
His honor enclosed an editorial from
the Alexandria Gazette of July D
which called attention to the noise and
din of the preceding day when most
of the streets Of the city were filled
with blue smoke and red paper for
the qualification Of some persons who
thrive on noise. The mayor IN his
communication thinks the time has
come when this unnecessary and dan
rcrOus feature of the celebration OF
independence Day and Christmas
should be abolished, and that the two
main holidays Of the year should be
observed decently and in order. Mr..
Paff suggests that the proposed law
be so wordcd as not to Interfere with
the filling Of orders by wholesale deal
crs for goods to be sent to other
places. As has heretofore been stat
ed. many years ago law was placed
in the city code forbidding the sale
or explosion of all such contrivances
in the city. Several accidents, due to
explosives occurred on the 4th instant
and the Mayor thinks an ordinance
looking to the safe and sane obser-
vance of holidays should be adopted
as soon as possible, and in this move
ment he has the earnest support of a
large majority of the community. The
communication was referred to the
committee on general laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
TO CONTINUE The WORK,
Two More Squares On South Fairfax
Street to Receive Modern
improvements.

Ordinances were introduced i'll the
City Council last night providing for
vtrified brick roadways and granc-
lithic sidewalks on Fairfax street
from Duke to Wilkes. The ordln-
ances were referred to the commit
lee on streets and favorable re-
port will doubtless be made upon
ihem at the next meeting. Those inter
ested in the proposed Improvements
have reason to believe that The work
will be commenced in five or six
weeks and that TWO more squares
Of modern street work will be on
south Fairfax street before the adj
vent of cold weather.
There is IL strong sentiment among
some of the property-ownerS VINO
live south of Wilkes street 10 con-
tinue the work to Franklin street.
Should-this be done. and some lhlnk
il will, eventually. Fairfax street,
from King. almost 10 its southern
limit will be transformed into an at
iractive residential thorOUghfare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
TO VISIT EUROPE.

Miss Lucy Graves left today Tor
Montreal, Canada. She will sail from
that mort on the S. s. Tcutonic. next
Saturday for Europe, and Will WISH
England, France, Holland, Belgium
and Germany. She will make trip
to the Alps. Mis- Graves vii sail on
her return trip from Hamburg, Ger
many. on September Sth, and land at
Philadelphia She will be accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Mollic Moore OF
B.ddeford, Maine, who vii return
with her to Alexandria in September
for visit Miss Moore visited here
several years ago and will be re-
membcred as an accomplished musi-
ian.