davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
PESSlMISM IS TOO
GENERAL TO LAST

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
noon:
Paine. Wcbbcr & Co, Eoston.-Both
markets showed decided lack OF inter-
est on the part Of both floor traders and
Old Colony and Mayflower both showed
fractional advances, and the buying in
MayfioWer Is based on the recent good
showing made by the last report on their
drills. Granby, Lake, North Butte and
Range showed only q few transactions.
The supreme court handed down no de-
until December 9, In spite Of easier
money, general business prosperity and
reduction in the visible copper supply
abroad. the buying power is very small
and stocks 5cern to go down easier than
they go up.
Logan & EIyan, New York.-Thc fact
that the supreme court did not make
known The findings in any of the import
ant cases of interest TO the financial COM
nunity was the cause OF considerable
disappointment. The accumulation OF
to increase the initiative OF the trading
element. though on the whole the ad-
vicos relative TO the status OF affairs in
the Balkans was suggestive OF happen
Balkan states in more OF a receptive
mood with regard to Turkeys overtures
for peace. II was said that quite large
shipments OF securities from this city to
being a reflection of the repurcliase OF
American issues by the continent. While
foreign exchange is at q level which or
dinarily would enable profitable imports
of gold. still it is not anticipated that
European financial centers will permit
America to secure much, il any, or new
gold arrivals without offering protest
fn the nature of higher foreign discount
rates.
For the above reasons, accompanied by
tho fact that interior demands for funds
for crop movement purposes are stiil on
good scale. IL Is anticipated that do
mestic money rates will rernain firm al
least until the turn of the year. 1t has
been noticeable of late that long stocks
have not been disclosed on the drives In
sufficient volume to make operations on
the short side very profitable. and, as
attempts to cover commit
ments for the fall have been reflected oy
ra tleV sharp upturus. Of course, at the
same time. 1t must be conceded that the
buying power has not been suggestive OF
an inclination on tho part OF large mar
ket interests to stimulate pronounced
rise in quot ed values. but, on the whole,
we believe We indicated in advices today
that a moderate upturn Is not unlikely
within the course of the next few days.
as sentiment among the rank and flo of
traders has become so decidedly pessi-
ruistic as to warrant the conclusion that
tho selling side. FOR the time being, has
been overworked-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
IDEAL CHANCE FOR
INVESTING PUBLIC

There seldom is presented more ideal
opening for investment on the local OK
change than now exists. and there are
SO many splendid purchases possible that
ono would hardly miss II by buying any
thing at existing market valuation,
Everything points to q substantial ad !.
vance in two dozen or more Issues. and
the public Will have no cause for COM
plsint If IL buys while there is yet time.
Usually the public waits until the top
notch. Stocks arc just shade above
bottom right now.
Conditions Monday on the exchange
We're decidedly encouraging and under
the leadership of May Day the Tintic is
sues behaved splendidly, Iron Blossom
backed up May Day beautifully. while
among the unlisted stocks Alta Ccnsoli-
dated was the leader, with no stock COM
ing out, despite a big advance. The
market is developing new feature and
big trader with each new day. and with
such condition prevailing the antici-
pated advance all along tho line seems
imminent. Business is not large, but 1t
is sound and with great possibilities
Sales yesterday reached the total OF
2S. 402 shares OF stock. the market value
OF which was s6t15.1z. The following
were the closing transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SFooruary IS in 1911 and 1910.
YANKEE ZINC KEEPS
ON WAY TO MARKET

Two cars OF zinc orc are in process OF
)settlement from tho Yankee Consolidated
property. and the check for the same
should be received before the eDd of this
week, This ore will average practically
The same as the last two cars for which
the company received smelter-net the
management is developing a larger tom
mage steadily than is being extra cted.
and this particular phase Of the opera
tions of the company Is meeting with a
great deal of favorable comment
At the same time. conditions on tho
lower levels are extremely favora ble for
early silver-lead orc results Several
places have looked for some time as II
any round OF shots would put the coveted
ore in the face. and there is nothing now
visible to create any other impression,
The Yankee is at Very Interesting
stage. and tho officials feel greatly en-
couraged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Malachite and Mason.

The Malaclite Js now producing good
tonnage of orc from two places OH the
property, ON the south end OF the
Natehe2 claim. formerly owned by John
Dob1ins. there Is being developed n very
large body of orc Of frs; ;-clags commer-
Mason Valley bearing contact for Il
distance OF about 5000 feet South Of the
present Mason Valley workings. on tun
mel No. level OF the Mason VALLEY, the
drift run into the Malachite ground has
opened In a croSScut 10 the east big
body of llne ore. from which shipments
are being made regularly
The Mason Valley mine is in unusually
GOOD condition al the present time. Snip
nlents to the smeter are being sent for
ward every day Everything in and
around the mine is working splenufdly
and the immense orc reserves opened
promise a long period of big production.
Tic stock Is quite active on the New
York exchange, where 1t is q very poDu-
lar issue. You may expect To see II sell
ing in 1919 Tor twice It's present nrL.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
MASON MINES FULL
OF SHIPPING ORES
Numerous Successes in
Which Utah Capital Long
Has Been Interested,

Salt Lake stockholders of the several
mines Of the Mason or Geringtcn district
OF Nevada VIII find interesting matter in
the following brief paragraphs regarding
several OF the most attractive of that
section. taken from the Ycrngton Times;
The Nevada Douglas is shipping to tho
Thompson sme,ter the heaviest tonnage
of any property in the Yerineton dis
;rlct. November tonnage will be heavier
than October which was the banner
month. The development furnishes so
many surprises that IL Is very difficult
TO keep track OF them. but the mine Is
developing into very large proposition.
The earnings are large and will be the
best ever had by the company for the
month OF November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
LARGE OUTPUT OF
THE LUDWIG MINE
November Production of the
Nevada Douglas 10 Reach
New Record.
MINING THREE LEVELS
Interesting Results Follow the
Work to South on the
First Level.
MINING THREE LEVELS

In his weekly report to the Salt Lake
offices OF The Nevada Douglas Copper
company, superintendent Archie J. Orcm
staies that the daily shipments OF copper
orc average about 450 tons, meaning
that from nine 10 ten carots aro being
forwarded from the mine each twenty
four hours. The greater portion OF this
tonnage comes from the Ludwig prop
crty. as the Douglas Hill group will
naruly DO expected 10 provide much Of
a tonnage until the new lower tunnel
Is completed. thereby affor5in. an ideal
outlet as we'll as development opening
TO tho Douglas I'm resources. When
this tunnel Is ready for its share of
the task. the Douglas Hnl property
VIII be called upon for approximately
zoo 70 800 tons of CODncr ore daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
COPPER SUPPLY OF
EUROPE DECREASED

According TO the dispatches over The
Pollock wires on Monday morning, the
European visible copper supply on No
yembcr il showed Il total decrease Of
100000 pounds since the first OF the
month. this being shown by the Londo
FortniEl1tly statistics, bringing the total
foreign visible supply to 81 2a6, $50 pounds,
This is The smallest supply in many
years. comparing with i33, ,526iO0 pounds
Oh tue saline date Of 1911. and 1875 .9S4 900
the foreign consumer is being forced tn
enter the American copper market, and
there have been some substantial sales
reported during the past day or two at
the asking price of the big producers Of
the United States. namely, 17l cents n
pound.
The foreign visible copper stocks 10y
fortnighls, given in pounds, for the year
SO far, md for the past two years are
here given:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Mine in Fine Shape.

Messrs. Smith and Webber stated to
Tho Tribune after ;lc meeting on Monday
that the mine has been shown beyond
all question TO hold resources sufl Client
10 meet these conditions, and that II was
huge manufacturing concern which
the new owners would handle 10 bring
about carly and generous profits.
Inc property at the present time is
shipping all average OF 500 tons OF orc
daily. and the cost OF production is being
brought down steadily in such r. fashion
that 1t should not be long until the fig
uros early estimated in this regard arc
attained. which will mark the Prince Con-
solidated as one OF lowest cost producers
o. the west
Murray c. Godbe viii continue as Sec
fetary ana treasurer OF the companY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
New Yerington Mine.

The New YcrinSton Copper is rapidly
cettiug into shape for big production. The
new bins Will be completed very
shortly and the wagon road is being put
into condition for the heavy hauling soon
to begin, The now engine and ,com
pressor are running nicely. the tunnel
is being put In shape for good regular
production. and the 400 foot level Is
pushing out steadily, opening up a big
body OF fine grade ore, Everything
around the property Is assuming a bust
ncss-like appc8 rance. and Superintend eut
Marsa is working like Il beaver TO get
the different sections in perfect mining
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NEVADA CON. SUED
FOR ENORMOUS SUM

ON July {. 1912, there occurred a tor
fhlc and disastrous explosion at the Cop-
per Fiat property of tho Nevada Con
soldated company at Fly. and by the
premature explosion uf blast ten men
were killed Suit has been brought for
damages for these deaths, and S3lO. 600
For seven men $4,000 each is dema nded
and for another. $4,000. these men be,
ing AustT'an5. One American and q
creek were among the killed The com
plant sets forth that the explosJo, ,rn.,
caused by sparks blown into the omen
pit from steam shovcls and steam driIis
is being alleged that the smokesta ok =
escaping sparks "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

FORENOON CALL.
Gold Chain. so at 41c; 100 at iOc
Iron Blossom, 100 at S1.25.
May Day. 10,1S0 at 20c; 500 at i9sc, 1900
at 30ac.
Pluius. 1000 az 7c: so at Sc
Swansea, 5000 at SC.
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value. s2922,J 30.
OPEN BOARD.
Eastern Prince, $500 at 1tc.
May Day, 1910 at zoe.
Opobongo, 800 at Gle.
Swansea. 1000 al &c.
Union Chief, 1000 at &c, buyer sixty
days.
Shares sold. 7060.
Selling value, s43f,S0,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Crown Point, 500 at Sac; 1000 at &C.
Iron Blossom. 300 at s1.2Ts.
May Day 500 at 20bc; 500 at 2lc.
Prince Con. 100 at $lI0.
Swansea, 800 at 23c.
T!utic Central, 1000 at 12r.
Yankee Con-, 100 at 17c
Shares sold 1900,
Selling value. SS22
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1000 at 1Slc
Iron Blossom, 1000 at S1.2?1.
May Day. 80 at &c: 500 at o1c.
Opohongo. 600 at 9lc.
Union Chief, 1000 at &c. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. 1852
Selling value. s2233.Si,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NEW FACES ROUND
THE PRINCE TABLE
Official Family Changed on
Monday With New Inter-
estS in Control.
c. f. KNOX is PRESIDENT
VIM. H. .Wcbber, John A.
Kirby and A. Y. Smith
Are New Directors.
c. E. KNOX IS PRESIDENT

BY tie action taken on Monday after
noon by the board Of directors or the
Prince Consolidated company, ;hc ne"
interests recently acquiring the control
were elected to fill the vacancies occa-
stoned by the resignation Of several di-
rectorg and President James Hackett.
Charles E Knox was selected TO fill the
vacancy this created. and is now the
president OF the company. Mr., Knox
is one OF the best known mining men
and capitalists OF the western country,
being closely identified with the banking
life OF Nevada, and serving as president
mining companies OF that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Seventh Level Work.

On the 700 foot level the work contin-
ues in sulphlde copper ores OF fine ship
ping quality. and the management is
starting wln9e which will be driven
as far as possible before water occa-
sions any difficulty. The orc pocket AT
tho 70o-foot level station is now in OBJ
GRAFTON, so production from that point
Is being conducted at a far more salts
factory and economical rate than here
tofore. The Ludwig Is now producing
from the seventh. sixth and fourth
levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

1s your husband crosss An irritable
fault finding disposition is often due
TO a dIsordered stomach. \ man with
good digestion is nearly always good
patured, A great many have been per.
mauently cured OF stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain g Tablets, For ga Ie
py al dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Bid. Asked
Ore and Bullion.

day. given By Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Orc received, 10000; bullion
shipped, s25. 900. total S95, 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday
posted by Mccormick II Co. were AZ fol-
lows: Silver, S2sc; lead. S4.25. copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Potatoes.

Ten cars choice Utah and Idaho po-
tatoos al right price. Vogeler's seed
store, (Advcrtisement) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampiiug compsny or
Monday released 10 cars of ore from Utah
and one car each from Idaho, California
AID Colorado camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & 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, 1912-11-19
Neyadas In San Francisco.

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, 1912-11-19
New York Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock & 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, 1912-11-19

The coal that is bought by
test is q pretty safe fuel
for the small factory oper-
ator or home owner to buy.
Give ABERDEEN COAL
a trial and you will be con-
vinced that it is superior to
all others. All dealers sell 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

The large fuel users arc
the most eXacting buyers,
They don't buy by guess.
They buy by test. The fuel
they buy must be the best.
That Is why the largest
consumers in the west use
A 3 E + D e e N GO A l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Uhr D. M. RRan Unntra1t1y.
 EHtahltHtRn 1H5z.
Some Little Talk of Clocks

French writer of the fourteenth century regarded Clock as "a machine most comedy and of good re- pute, pleasant and profitable, and held the maker to be wise and valiant who did first find the use of a device so gracious and Serviceab1e"
 In the beW1lderng rush of the twentieth century d dependable Clock is of material assistance help its quiet and calm face reckon irnpatently how many minutes be granted this that ton.
 In old New England long ago, when time moved had its stately tall Clock, Very happy and fortunate does the of genuine Colonial Clock consider himself to be, but Colonial family Clocks enough for all the descendants therefore today should who has regard for his postery, provide such Clock for family as he would expect his great-grandchh- dren to and admire
 There faithful reproductions of Colonial Clocks and all persons interested in such are invited and see the handsome specimens of solid Mahogany Hall Clocks shown in the Furniture Store
 Mahogany Clock, eight feet high with brass dial elaborately carved broken arch top between the spandre1s strikes hour halfhour with musical bell $1o8.oo.
 Mahogany Clock, top with broken arch painted dial with moons phases strikes hour and haf-hour. $I2ooo 5et
 Mahogany Clock, etched dial vitt1-raised figures quarter ha1fhour and three-quarter and deep-toned Cathedral bell for the hour. $2Io75.
 Mahogany Clock with unbroken arch top, etched dial with raised figures, and nine tubular bells which the quarter hours play either Whittington or Westminster chimes
 The Whittintgon chimes those that Dick Whiting ton heard Bow Bells ringing and interpreted them
 Turn again, Wilmington.
 Thrice Lord Mayor of London Town''
 Anyone visiting the Furniture Store chimes three times every hour.
 The price of this unique Clock is $36o.oo.
 Other models at $2465o and $323oo.
 Some of these Clocks wind with key; others wind by pulling weights like the old fashioned Wagon-tte-
 An interesting exhibition fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
BECKER's CONVICTION.

The conviction of Becker vindication of trial by jury. powerful police official supported doubt by powerful politicians in the background, has bean fo. guilty of murder in the first degree for conspiring kill squeang gambler and will be sentenced to the chair.
 Many good results should flow from this remarkable triumph of justice vice.
 The reform of court procedure criminal trials may not be the least of the advantages gained
 Judge Gof whose earlier work in the Lexow nvesti- gation is not forgotten proved that age and virile hood not by cutting the strings of de- lay which have bound criminal trials in New York
 He gave the prisoner every advantage that belonged to him. but not the advantage of procrasnation, time to work witnesses get them to change their tes mony.
 The methods used in this trial may be proftably adopted for future by the New York courts and doubt less will be.
 The Becker has been useful in another way, be- 1t shows what an able honest states attorney can do when he is severed from the financial political and other interests which make the invisible govern rnent of city.
 The people of of New York may well be grateful to states attorney Whitman who has set standard by which other public prosecutors may be tested.
 The execution of Becker will mark perhaps the end of the alliance New York between frenzed finance, crook ed politicians and vice in all it's most dangerous forms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
WHITE-SLAVE CHARGE
Son of Tony Ross Arrested on Com
 pladnt of Wife

New Haven. Oct. 2e-On a charge of using a female for immoral pur- poses John Juliano. alias John Ross, son of Tony Ross, who is serving a term of four years with his wife in states prison the same charge, was arrested yesterday in Hartford by Detective D. Lawler who also arrest ed Vincenzo Modrini with JuIiano, charged with the same offence. The local authorities had been looking for Ross for some time and learned that he visited his father in states prison nearly every Friday. A comnunica- ton was received from the prison war den yesterday as soon as young Ju- 1iano arrived and Lawler, who left i'm mediatedly, was enabled to effect an arrest.
 The girl in the case is Rose Juliano, Of Rose street. whom young Juliano recently married The girl, the police claim. has confessed that after her marriage her husband forced her to become victim of white slave gang, for a money consideration. It is be- lieved that young Juliano, or Ross, visited his parents, who helped him to direct operations, despite the fact that they were in states prison. It is claimed the two arrested yesterday op- erated here and in Hartford. There is an additional count of jail breaking against Modrini.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
VIOLA ALLEN, 1.-THE
 DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN.',
 WILL BE 4S TOMORROW

Few actresses of the American stage are better equipped for roles requirins Allen, the dainty star who will ceie- brate her forty-third birthday toxnor- TOW. Miss Allen has just added fo her long list of successes by remark The Daughter Of Heaven, a new drama by Pierre Lott and Judith Gau- tier. As the Chinese Empress in the French Academician's spectacular play produced first in New York under the watchful eye of the Immortal Miss Allen triumphed over many difficult the audience forgot the Occidental con- ceptfon of the Chinese as washer1nen. eaters of rats and smokers of opium, and entered thoroughly into the spir- it of 8 civilization that was ancient when the ancestors of Anglo-Saxons were wearing skins and living in caves.
 viola Aliens father. was c. Leslie Allen, a comedian who won consider able fame in the productions Of Mime. Modjeska, Edwin Forrest Julia Nor born in Huntsville, Ala, October 27, 1869, and was educated principally at Wyckhon Hail, Toronto Her youth and in Boston and New York. 0-.7
 It was not the intention Of VioIa's parents to make her an actress. Her an accident. Miss Annie Russell. then understudy at hand to take her place. William Seymour, the stage manager of the Madison Square Theatre in New York, suggested that Miss Allen, a1- though a mere slip of girl without experience, was capable of essaying Miss Russe1Hs role. After a day of nasty preparation, under the instruc- ton of her father-rwho was playing old Rogers in the same production Miss Allen made her debut and suc- ceeded in pleasing a critical metropol- ftan audience.
 Stage history offers no other in- stance of such immediate success Going up like a rocket, Miss Allen not fulfill the remainder of the pro- verb. The long years of toll usually necessary to thea trica1 success were bridged in a night Soon after her premiere Miss Allen was engaged as leading woman by John Mccullough. As Desdamona, as Virginia and as Parthenia she charmed her audiences, and won a name for herself that has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

shone with increasing brilIiance for 9. quarter Of a century. She has played with many of the great actors of the last generation, including Joseph Jeff ferson, in .ttne Riva1e;'' Lawrence Barrett in ..The Blot on the 'Scutch- con-" and Tomosso Salvini, the emil nent Italian player.
 Miss Allen became q star as Glory Quayle in "The Christian" There followed 8 long series of tours, in which Miss Aliens name led all the rest. ShakespeaFearf reviya1s a1terna- ted with productions of such dramas as ."The Palace of the King The White Sister," The Eternal City, '.The Hunchback,'' and other success ses. Seven years ago Miss Allen be. came Mrs. Peter D. c. Duryea, the wife of a wealthy Kentuckfan.
 The American stage has never known famine of pretty faces, or lovely shapes-for which thanks be. But actresses with brains enough to era- b1e them to do more than shake a feather duster in the, first act of 2 ten-twent'-thirt' melodrama are not born every day. One of the few toI combine beauty and brains arrived in the world forty-three years ago to- morrow.