davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
May Days Ore Body.

May Day stock has been one OF the
features of the holiday season on the
exchange, and while this stock slipped
back e few points after It's Jump 10
the 20-ccnt mark, II has been picking UP
strength again during the past few days
and appears TO be getting ready for an
otner squirt. Very encouraging reports
are being sent out from this mine and
those who are familiar with the property
are predicting a much better price for
the stock. The new ore channel which
mas already be9n opened quite extensive
~ from the 400 level is opening I'D splen-
didly and everything indicates that the
ore Is going to much greater depth The
dr1ft on the 500 level has already been
driven In TO point almost directly under
the ore. and this week a raise was started
10 connect with the ore body The raise
Is now up about twenty five feet. and Sill
Perintendent CrigHs expects to get the
ore within the next twenty feet
The prospecting started some time Ago
upon the 400 level OF the No. Q working
OF the Colorado mine resulted In the
opening Of new body few days
ago week ago the drift was in vein
matter and on Tuesday the orc made It's
appearance In the back part of the drift
and few feet OF raising has since opened
four or I'VE feet OF good comme rciai ore
Assays made the other day show the ore
TO carry from 25 10 30 per cent lead and
from fifty To sixty ounces silver. Super
intendent Perry Fuller feels confident
that the new find will materially Increase
the Colorado's available supply of ore
Richmond A M couda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Lucky Boy Values.

The properties at Lucky Boy, upon
which the Tonopah company has had
an option, include the Lucky BOY group
OF claims and are said TO be distinct
from the claims which have been pro-
duclng under leasing operations and
upon which the famous Hubbard lease
first developed sensational deposits OF
silVer-lead ore, 1t Is also reported from
Lucky Boy that a force OF men has been
put 10 work driving a tunnel to extend
for the greater part OF a mile and to
finally penetrate the great Alamo vein
OF the Lucky Boy section In order to
drain the lower levels on this property
One report saws that this tunnel work is
being done by Adams & Miller. owners
of the property.
The old Lundy mine, In Mono coun-
ty Is owned by the Crystal Lake COM
pany and Is regarded as one OF the most
valuable properties OF It's kind in the
western country. It mas been developed
to a considerable extent by tunnels and
Is said 10 have number of veins of
great magnitude and carrying ore OF good
grade, The property has been in litiga-
ton for many years and during most of
this period has remained Id2l. It in
cludes a mill site and valuable water
rights. capable of generating sufficient
power to operate several large plants 1t
is believed in some duartera that the
Tonopah Mining company. upRn toMing
over this property will install q Ehwer
plant of large capacity here and ex-
tend It's own wires to the Yrop@tIes
at Aurora and Lucky Boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following receive ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James A. Pollock C Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Metal Market,

Metal Market
The metal quotations for SATURDAY..
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were as fol-
lows: Silver soc; lead. $40. copper,
S13S7i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

The copper production OF Butte for the
year 1911 totaled 246. 27S,7 790 pounds, di-
vided into the various months as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co.

Bankers and Brokers,
333-a3S South Main Street,
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Specialists IN Utah mining and indus
trial stocks.
margins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
TO NEW YORK WITH
ONE RELAY

With our Now Duplex Private Wire
Service direct from Chicago We reach
ali Eastern Markets instantly. Fastest
market service Salt Lake has ever had.
Correspondents members OF all ex-
changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Richmond Anaconda.

A few days ago the connection between
the main tunnel level OF the Uncle Sam
mine and the old workings OF the RlcII-
mond and Anaconda was made and at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
Cut the Price of Davenports
Icons "Grand Rapids" Housekeeping Outfits-$1 OO.OO

~nhh l2peeD Inner Set Free: dwmg the hh of If Angus I nm nFF @ eT Gov ms aMR e gmm @ bG
upon TeN style hhh and cMU0nk sry uptodae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Conover made an as
cension with Aviator Simmons in r.
]. Golfers ~hydroplane Tuesday at
Keansburg.
Theodore Lisk is having a con-
crete sidewalk laid on the Little
street side of his Main street prop
erty.
Mrs. Kate Reed, of Morganville,
who has been visiting Mrs. NJ. A.
White, has gone to South Amboy for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Seeley and
their home in Brooklyn on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jean Smith was a Freehold
visitor OF Wednesday.
Van Allen Clark, Of New York, was
a Matawan visitor on Tuesday, stop
ping with his aunts, the Misses
Clark.
Carroll Geran, Of New York City,
was a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Schock and grandchil-
dren were K~eansburg visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Lillian Bolte entertained the
Daughters Of the Covenant of the
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Rem Cartan and son, Rem,
Mrs. Dean Fields and Miss Nellie
Whitlock were Keansburg visitors
Wednesday,. The trip was made in
Holmes Boice's motor launch.
Miss Beatrice Hulsart was a
Keansburg visitor Wednesday.
Jay Duncan, who has been visiting
at Nyack, N. Y, has returned to his
home here.
Mrs. George Allen, of Red Bank,
was a MataWan visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean Fields, of Atlantic
Highlands, was a Matawan visitor
Wednesday.
The Aberdeen n is being repaint-
ed. Edward Wilson is doing the
work.
, Edward Smith, of Fountain ave-
nue., was a New York visitor We'd
nesday.
Lewis Bergen was a Keanshurg
visitor Wednesday.
The Matawan Fire Department
has been asked to take part in a pa
rade at Asbury Park September s..
Whether the firemen will participate
depends on the possibility of their
acquiring uniforms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
CITIZENS KEPT awake
BY SOLDIERS IN JAIL

Highlands, August 8.-When Har-
ny Quinn, a soldier in the ordnance
department at Fort Hancock, rode
his bicycle without a light behind
Recorder George Hardy for more
than a mile Tuesday night he little
dreamed that he would be fined for
1t. But he was, and after paying
IS and costs this, morning to the re-
corder for not carrying a light he
charged Chief of Police Jesse Law
renee with having assaulted him in
his cell at 8 o'clock yesterday nlorn-
ing. .
With the same air with which he
entertained the complaint against the
soldier the recorder considered his
counter charge and told the chief to
appear for a hearing Monday morn
ing. Lawrence, denying that he beat
the prisoner as had been described,
admitted having used force to bring
him under subsection because citi-
Zens had appealed to him in the
early morning hours, saying they
could not sleep because of the rack
ct Quinn. was making in the local
lookup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08

Jersey City because all those in
direct interest live near by, and be-
cause it was more comfortable than
the stuffy chambers in Jersey City.
The law is brought into question
by a writ of habeas corpus obtained
by William ]. Leonard, of Keyport,
to bring about the release of James
Monroe Allgor, of Seabright, VINO is
now being held in the State Hospital
for the Insane under the fifteen day
rule. Production of Allgor was
waived by Leonard, and he was not
brought up from Trenton. Leonard
represents Allgor's relatives. Allgor
was a carpenter at Seabright. He
lived there long before the Rumson
road came into fame.
Allgor is the man who erected a
spite fence, sold socialistic literature,
and painted on his fence and On arti-
cles of women's underwear, which
he displayed on a line, offensive re-
marks about some of his wealthy
neighbors. He has been in court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08

several times. He was sent to jail
and said he would rot in jail'' be-
fore he would purge himself of con-
tempt. He weakened, but recently
renewed his pl~acarding.
Chief of Police Abrams and P.
HALL Packer, of Seabright, then al
legged that Allgor was insane, and
Drs. Bennett and Shaw attested to
the possibility of this being the fact,
and Allgor was taken to the hospital.
When he announced his intention
to give a full hearing in the case
Vice Chancellor Garrison said: 1T
is inconceivable that any citizen of
this state, you, or I or any other
man, Is subject to Imprisonment for
fifteen days upon the mere applica-
ton of some other man for such a
commitment, provided two physi-
clans are capable Of signing their
names.
IAN act of that kind" said the
court, would seem to me to abro-
gate all the ideas of liberty we have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
BABY PARADE
IS ASSURED
Committee to Meet at Key
port Tonight to Plan.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, August 8.-The young
ladies of the previous baby parade
committees have been notified by
Chairman Dallas G. Young, Of the
baby parade division Of the carni-
way, to meet tonight in the club room
of the Jersey Central Traction
Trainmen Club, over the room re-
Gently occupied by the e. e. Conk-
lin Company In the Salz building at
Main and Front streets. The meet
ing room was placed at the disposal
of the committee through the cour-
tesy of the trolley officials.
A baby parade for the Keyport
carnival is now assured, the numbers
are all printed and they will be
placed in the hands Of young ladies
tc give to the entrees. The canvass
Of the borough will probably start
On Saturday.
Dallas G. Young will be assisted by
H. T. Hopkins. Any information
desired will gladly be given to any
one by those in charge. The baby
parade will be held on Thursday
afternoon. The time and route will
be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
KEYPORI

Captain Edward Fowler, of East
Keyport, was in New York City on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bedle, of
First street, were visitors at Long
Branch on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Ness, OF
Osborn street, were out-of-town WISH
tors yesterday. Mr.. and Msr. Van
Ness are summering in town. Mr..
Van Ness is now enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Dey were New
York visitors Wednesday.
Daniel David, the Newark decora-
tor, has begun activities In decorat-
ing the borough for the carnival days
next week. Among the business
places trimmed yesterday were ]. j.
CampbelPs Railroad Hotel, the Man
sion House, A. M. Bedle's paint es-
tablishment, Joseph Maurer's saloon
On Broad street and Warns phar-
macy and E. d. Dubois real estate
office. Mr.. David has so many placse
to decorate that the early beginning
is necessary.
Charles Bailey, of West K%eyport,
while assisting Expressman George
Stoney in the loading of a 500 pound
safe at the freight station at East
Newport, yesterday afternoon, had
his hand caught underneath and be-
fore e%xtricating 1t his two middle
fingers on His hand were badly
mashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
Il YOUR CHANCE!
Half Price Sale,

$500 r%aincoats Tor. men and
women, special $3.50. The lowest
prices on repairing and pressing In
tho city.
s. HAYINs mo Tailor,
I45-A Fayette & hone 66O-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT STORE PUT UP
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
vrcctai TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Aug. 8:-Yesterday the
200,000th prescription was COM
pounded at the pharmacy of Mayor
w. E. Wran in First street. Mayor
Warn has conducted his present
business just forty years next month,
and the location of his drug business
has been approximately in the same
location since the beginning. The
prescription files Of the pharmacy are
all in good condition and it would
require but a short time to place
your hand on prescription No. l,
compounded forty years ago, and in
like manner each prescription from
that date to the present time ever
compounded in that pharmacy can be
located from it's date and number in
a few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
JERSEY SANITY
LAW Is TESTED
How AIlgor, Spite Fence Man
Landed in Asylum.

Seabright, Aug. 8:-The law OF
this state which permits the temper
airy commitment to an insane asylum
of any person on the application of
any interested party when two
physicians can be found to sign the
necessary order for observation, was
attacked yesterday before Vice Chan
cellor Garrison, who opened court in
the p~arlors of his summer home. He
transferred the matter here from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
RED BANK TROOP OF
CAVALRY IN MANEUVER

Red Bank, August 8.-The Second
Cavalry Troop, with headquarters
at Red Bank, will start Saturday for
New York State, where the troop
VIII engage in the New York and
e, necticut maneuvers.
The troop has been ordered by
First Lieutenant Harry N. Hoyt and
First Sergeant Harry H. Clayton,
-agting under orders issued by Cap
tain Edwin Field, of Red Bank. The
trip to New York will be made on a
special train leaving Red Bank 5
o'clock, Saturday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08

ever had, and possibly to encroaeh
upon the constitutional rights of our
citizens. That is the way it strikes
me at least.
'In this case the application is
made by a policeman as the Inter.
ested person." 1t seems strange that
an ordinary policeman under any
preteXt at all could put you or me in
an asylum fifteen days and that we
would have no opportunity of get
ting out.
Il would not be charged with any,
thing. The policeman would simply
say that he believed me insane; the
doctors would say in their opinion
that l was insane, and 1 would be
locked up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
TWO AUTOS IN
HEAD ON CRASH
MataWan Machine Is Wreck.
ed Near Long Branch.
Special TO tho EVENING NEWS,

Matawan, Aug. 8:-A. ]. Cartan's
Michigan automobile on it's way to
the shore Tuesday afternoon met
with a head on collision and was con-
s~iderably damaged near Long
Branch. It. collided with a small
runabout containing three young
ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Cartan,
Mrs. A. j. Cartan, Miss Helen Cartan,
Johnson Cartan, Jean Cartan and
Miss Dora Hopkins were the occu-
pants of the car but fortunately no
one was injured. One large lamp
was broken, the front axle bent and
the spokes of a wheel broken out.
The machine was towed to Long
Branch and the party returned here
by trolley. The car containing the
young ladies bore a New York num-
Der which was taken before they left.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08

All the news FOR 10 n a weeh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-08
Weather Forecast.

Increasing cloudiness Thursday,
probably followed by showers; FRI
day showers; light to moderate south.
prly vvir-1a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

ment Of the 106 boys and girls, with
the students, made q great noise.
After dinner many pleasures awaited
us. l don't know how the girls were
entertained but I guess they had a
good time. Some Of the boys went to
the athletic room and played indoor
baseball with a stuffed ball, or played
basketball. Some visited the build
ings of the A. c. Some took a street
a and went up town where they
would look about the city. or go to
the Y. M. G. A, where there is an
athletic room, a race track, a pool
table, a tennis table. and a heated
swimming tank. Time seemed in an
awful hurry, and the time to go home
came very quickly and we had to say
goodbye to the beautiful city with its
paved streets, and its street cars, with
its crowds of people and its beautiful
show windows, and it's wonderful
changing signs and electric lights.
making it wen more beautiful by
night than by day.
On Saturday morning instead Of GO
ing to the A. c. for breakfast we had
it at the hotel, and then went to the
depot, where we net the girls and the
children from other counties on our
line. We were soon seated and on u
way home, and were all happy, and 1
am sure we will all try to get to go
next year.
On reaching our destination we gave
our yell, led by Uncle VIII, and said.
goodbye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved II Mans Life.

Pneumonia Is a serious disease, and often
lays the foundation for chronic lung trou-
b~les-sometimes Tuberculosis results. Al
ter Pneumonia, or any serious or stubborn
cold, II wise to take Eckman's Altera-
Don't Wait to find out whether the
trouble Is getting worse, but take Eek
mans Alternative in time and avoid the
dangers Of disease. Read Of the recovery
In this ease:--
500 No. 41st St, Philadelphia, Pa.
nicely and gaining strength all the time.
now weigh 154 pounds, a gain since
September l8. 1907, OF % pounds more
than when I first started to take the
Alternative. ! wish / had known of it two
years ago as II would have saved me much
misery and distress.
II was suffering from a very serious
abscessed lung, which followed a bad at
tack Of pneumonia. My physician aud
a specialist declared my case hopeless.
II cannot but be very thankful TO you
and the Almighty God for the great bless
ing n change of health II has brought
me-
"Since writing the above statement ]
my health, having been cured for over
Csigned Afidavl) THos. REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habIt-forming drugs. For sale by
Meredith Drug Co. and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write to Ecknan Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
FOURTEEN HORSES
KILLED BY TRAIN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED BETWEEN
GWYTHER AND HUFF, ON
MOTT LINE.

Bismarck, n. d, Jan. 12.-Ten
horses killed outright and four dying
Of their injuries was the ton exacted
by the engine on the Mott train be-
tween Gwyther and HUFF.
In telling Of the accident the en-
gineer Of the train stated that the
headlight was so poor that the horses
which had taken shelter in a deep
cut, could not be seen until the train
was too close to them to stop the en-
CINE or avert an accident He then
threw on full speed ahead and throw
ing the horses right ana left crashed
in and through the bunch.
These hopres belonged to several
OF the homesteaders in that part OF
the country and are the only main
stay of the people. They were all
good work animals.
A ruIno is current that suits win
be brought against the railroad COM
pany for the destruction OF the horses
unless some sort Of settlement S
quickly made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
LISBON BOY
WRITES OF TRIP
HAROLD WLTsE TELLS OF HIS
VISIT TO THE A. 6. AND HOW
He ENJOYED IT-DELfeHTEp
WITH THE MANY SIGHTS IN
THE CRY or FARGO.

The Forum is in receipt of the fol-
lowing from Harold Wiltse Of Lisbon
N. D.:
In the spring OF 1911 prizes were
offered in every county of North Da-
kota for corn and potato raising and
sewing and bread making and in some
counties there were other things.
The contest was open to any one
under Is. And they had to compel
with the others of their own county,
In the fall when the prizes were
awarded there were FIVE boys and four
girls that were TO go to Fargo and ]
was n Of the lucky ones, winning
first on potatoes. There were also
several money prizes Of 50 and SO.
When notices were sent out telling
that we were to go the week before
Christmas and Mr.. Croker (Uncle
Wild was go with us, we could hard
~ wait till the time came. When the
Monday before Christmas came every
one was at the depot ready to go with
as many friends to see us off as If
we were going on a long journey. ~
We got on the train and were com
fortably seated when one girl discoy-
cred that she had left her handbag in
the buggy, but it was too late to get
it before the train started, so her
brother, who was also going, lent her
some money until hers came the next
day.
On the train we met several young
people from other counties and by the
time we got to Fargo there were quite
a number Of us. When we got off the
train we were taken to a restaurant
Tor supper. After supper the girls
were k to the dormitory of the
A. z. and the boys were taken to the
viking hotel, taking meals at the
dormitory. We went out before break
tast and returned after supper. Uncle
VIII always paid our fare. Professor
Randlet took charge of the boys and
some of the ladies tended the girls, in
structing them in sewing and baking.
And II not that they were sure to have
a good time in some other way. Every
forenoon the boys were instructed by
n college professors, who gave us
lectures and demonstrations in aRri-
culture, stock raising, carpentering,
nlacksmithing. machinery and cleo
tricity. l think we were all especially
pleased with the instructions in stock
Judging and lecture on the history,
care and management of the horse,
given by Professor Shepperd.
There was n lecture that was Civ
en- every forenoon, the last of all. It
consisted of one word but was the
most effective, and that word was,
dinner. Everyone rushed to. the dormi-
tory and awaited the bell. When it
sounded everyone went in and stood
by their places till a bell was rung
that sounded like a COW bell, and we
all sat down and ate. But the move
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
EVANGELINE AT
BIJOU THIS WEEK
LoNeFELLoWs POEM OF EVAN.
GELlNE AND THE cHILDREN's
FAIRY TALE OF GoLDYLocks
AND THREE BEARS FEATURE
PICTURES FOR REST or WEEK.

Manager Treat of the Bijou theatre
has been fortunate in the securing of
some especially fine pictures to be
shown at the Bijou for the rest of the
week. The feature picture is a pic
torial telling Of Longfellow's beauti-
full poem, Evangaline, which will be
of great interest to all lovers of Long
fellow as well as instructive and pleas
ing to all students in the various
schools and colleges. These pictures
are especially high quality and no one
should fail to see them this week.
For the children the Bijou will tell
with pictures the pretty little child's
fairy story of Goldylocks and The
Three Bears. Nearly every child, as
well as grown up, has heard the story
of The Three Bears and no doubt all
will be eager to see the story told
with moving pictures at the Bijou dur
ing the remainder of this week.