davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 700 at 1dc.
Black Jack. 800 at 14lc.
Colorado, 200 at 3sc; 700 at 4oc: 500 at
ilc. 900 at 40sc.
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 80 at ST. ga, 900 at 81 80.
King William. 1000 at 4ic.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at &c,
Mason Valley, 20 at $l2.
MAY Day, 1900 at 15c,
Ohio Copper. $50 at 81 025.
Prince Consolidated. 1000 at 81 .0o1.
Silver King Consolidated, $50 al 81 10
Tintic Central - at 20.
Uncle Sam. $50 at 32c.
Shares sold. u, ,S33
Selling value, SGlS6.oI
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at l5c. buyer sixty
days.
Colorado 100 at SOC.
Indian Queen 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at $1.2It
May Day, $50 at iJc.
New York. 1000 at 4c.
Ohio Copper. 500 at 81 O2k.
Shares sold. $3.50,
Selling value. s2492.50,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado, 200 at ioc: 200 at S9Ic
Gold Chain. 1000 at Sc
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81 ,g7l.
King William, 1000 al &c
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at &c.
Phoebe Metals, 10000 at Ic.
Swanseg. 1000 at BIC; 1000 Ut 3sc
Uncle Sam 10 at 33c.
Victor Consolidated. 800 al 4ic.
Victoria Consolidated. 500 at 7Sc; 100 at
13c buyer sixty days.
Shares sold 23.200
Selling value, S2l3o
OPEN BOARD,
East Crown Point, 1000 at lc
King william 1000 at &c.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 AT &c.
Swansea 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, 1890,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Ora and Bullion.

The ere and bullion report for Thurs
day. given by Mccormick & Co., wa
as follows: Ore received, 10000: bul
lion shipped, $4,000; total, $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for THURSDAY.
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as fol.
lows: Silver, 59so, lead, 81; copper,
S13.G7a-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc SamplinS company on
Thursday released . cars OF ore from
Utah and cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
BIC NEVADA DEAL
IS ANTICIPATED
Prominent Men Gather in
Goldfield and Create No
End of Interest.
SPECULATION IS RIFE
Many Mines Mentioned as
Likely to Be Gathered in
by Visitors.
SPECULATION is RIFE

The Goldheld Tribune OF last Monday
said:
\ party of mining men, most OF whose
names are famous throughout the world,
will arrive here from Tonopah by auto
mobile this evening about o'clock, The
party includes;
Senator Thomas kearns OF Utah, min
ing man. banker, flnancier. newspaper
owner and multi millionaire.
F. + Edwards, head Of the Tonopah
West End and Identified with the Hall
fax.
CLYDE \, Heller, president OF the Tono-
main belmont and Goldiield Belmont COM
panlcs
Frederick Bradshaw; general superlh
tendont OF the two Belmonts.
r III. Brady long identified with the
cnief mines of Tonopah. -.
mcralda county, right -hand man for
Frank NJ. (BoraX) Smith and a power
In the great United Properties company
tho 500. 100000 corporation that controls
traffic largely about San Francisco pay.
y +. Crossley, president Of the OAK :
land Realty company, a subsidiary oil
the United Realty company.
cializing In Nevada stocks IN New York
Entertained by Camp.
The party will be received at tho
Goldfield hotel by local mining men ana
by members of the Commercial assocla-
ton. and ri about 8 o'clock they VIII be
entertained at dinner I'm the hotel Grill
room. An effort was made To set the
C,oldheld band out. but some of the
members could not be reached in time
To assemble the organization. The party
viii return 20 Tonopah late this evening.
bu, Mr. ZaDrskie and other members
viii return here on THURSDAY or Fri,
day and II is understood that they VIII
confer with local mining men upon some
project Of importance.
The presence in southern Nevada at
this time uf n number of men who nave
long been conspicuous I'm the conduct and
financing OF large mining enterprises has
aroused much speculation as 10 the OBJ
iect OF their gathering together. All OF
them arc known TO be interested III min
ing enterprises at ToRoDah and there
are persistent rumors that some OF them
are about to embark in projects OF great
magnitude III the Goldhcld district.
In this connection. il has been persist
no more substantial authority than mere
gossip, that the 'BoraN' Smith inter-
csts are negotiating for control OF the
Atlanta. Mines company and VIII either
sink deep shaft or arrange for the de-
velopment OF tho Atlanta through the
when this shaft attains sufficient depth.
II is argued that the recent assertion
of G. O. Whittomore 10 the effect that
tho Merger company would be open TO
proposals of this nature wnen It had
sunk its big shaft 70 depth had the At
view, the Atlanta ground adjoins
the ST Ives claim of the Merger. on
which the shaft is being sunk TO 1000
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Foley kidney Pm, ne. T',' T'',sssIs, ,s1' Z
of 'tid1 kidney or Oladds, .s'slus. 'luy u
yond the reach OF n'Vs Vssshrspsls
cine can do more re-, sub&''
Drugs. ne
rive (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Today, we Will say, you have
neither piano-music, nor ability
to play. Save for natural
appreciation Of music, you are,
musically. no different from the
cave dweller OF ten thousand years
ago. Yet, tonight! After the
DAVIS work! You-who could not
even hum q tune-can sit down at a
PianoIa Piano in the same house
that yesterday was silent-and
play anything you want to play!
Frankly, every other consideration
aside, doesn't this strike you as q
perfectly wonderful thinga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
BAGH0USE IN RED
METAL SMELLING
United States Company Has
Developed Great Success at
Mammoth Plant.
DESCRIPTION Is GIVEN
Process Works as Well as in
Lead Smelling at Mid
vale, Utah.

One Of the most interesting items these
days In copper smelling is the successful
operation by the United States Smelling.
Refining and Mining company Of the bag
house system at Its Mammoth property
in California. This company Is now op-
Grating at Midvale playhouse in con-
nection with Its lead smelter and 1t WAS
the Mdyale plant that materially as
sisted In evolving the playhouse for the
copper smelter, the first copper baghouse
ever to be utilized.
In a recent number of the Mining and
Engineering World c, a. Tupper had an
article oil this Mammoth plant and mine,
and the following extract dealing with
HE copper playhouse plant will be OF
much interest locally:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

stocks were quiet but firm. Eiines
special feature Tendency Ss>'
Wal "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
How Acid Neutralized.

To avoid any danger thst sulphurc
acid might reach and attack the hagging,
a device for mixing suitable reagents
with the gases has been provided at a
point just before they enter the cooling
tubes; but this has thus far proved un-
necessary, as the Mammoth ores carry 1
TO per cent zinc. which forms oxides in
the furnaces and completely neutralizes
the noNious elements. With the use of
such d small percentage of coke a good
oxidizing atmosphere Is maintained in the
furnaces.
The operations at the smelter arc in
a,rec. ctIrse OF d, n ,as Melt,,l. IN supelili5
and much of 1t designed i'm whole OR In
part by c. Il. Moore. the company's chief
engineer. and G. ". Metcaltc. manager
intendent OF the Mammoth mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Three Thousand Bags.

On account Of the difficulties with the
asricultural interests in the vicinity. as
TO alleged damage from smelter smoke.
it has been necessary To install pag.
house system for fllteriDg all smoke and
fume discharged from the plant; and TINS
is being very successfully used. with
three furnaces III operation there Is
daily deposition in the rows of woolen
bags, 5000 in number, and each ~ teet
consists mostly of zine oxide and sui
phate, but also carries considerable stl :
yer, some gold, n small percentage OF
lead and not much more than n trace of
The furnaces are provided with steel
water -jacketcd hoods and steel goose
furnace gases, joined little farther on
by the converter gases are passed
through two hopper bottomed brick
dust settles to Il brick and steel cham
ber, from which four S-foot steel pipes
lead TO another steel collecting chamber,
diameter. which runs UP to a building
where two fans arc Installed. By means
OF these the gases are forced on: through
another steel chamber 10 80 ]-to9t cool
ing. horizontal and down-coming sec
tlons.
AZ their discharge ends the pipes Gu
ter a steel distributing chamber. Where
the temperature of the gases is still fur
thor reduced by the introduction Of at
mosphoric air. The fumes are Then
bags In The ba ghouse The under part
or the building consists OF rows Of 20
hoppers. Into which The bags are shaken
when full, by means Of q suitable me-
chanical device. From the. hoppers the
fune recovered is drawn off and por-
tlon Of il sent with whatever Settles in
the pipes between the smelter and the
playhouse TO briquetting plant ON the
level of the furnace charging floor. Here
the fine dust is also treated. mixed With
fine sulphde ore The remainder of the
fume IS dumped into stock pile. pend
ing the working out OF "a system for re-
covering It's zine contents. as we'll as its
values in gold, silver and copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

San Francisco Oil StoeA
James a. Pollock & Co. osais'
brokers, furnish the following;
over their private wire yes's'0s
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
New York 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, 1912-02-16

- 81 y ! HAT MODERN
Ea IVA invention that you
Ia VA TN1 enjoy compares with
h M VA the Pianola Piano
EE4S$$1N for sheer wonder2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

sss:s5:s: s55s 59, 5sa Tss a:, !? ss''ii ss'i
ment m 1T from your Own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAN
PROVISIONS, COTTON
James A. Pollock I'd
BANKERS AND BROKERS

333 535 South Main Street lfst ~
Salt Lake City
Direct Private Wires to all NinAt
Duplex Systsm--Ore Relay 10 Mt Y
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all EII17
Stocks Carried on Liberal A.H1
Specialists In Mountain States iss''
and Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
"CHILTON FOX CAUGHT
Meadow Brook Men Beaten IN
Chase for Long Hunted Animal.

East Norwich Long Island. Feb. (Spe-
,iaD-Meadow Brook fox hunters nave got
to take off their hats TO John Malone,
farmer Of this place, and II. G. Haywood
who. with two fox hounds. have succeeded
in running TO earth and killing the "Chil-
ton fox" aA old granddaddy of the FOX
tribe for whose brush the pack OF i'm
ported hounds Of the Meadow Brook CLUB
have tried innumerable times In every
instance "Old Chiffon" led the hounds Ii
merry dance for two or three hours, then
lodged into the earth just when it was
thought the pack would surely Kill.
Malone and Haywood made a wager
with the proprietor of local hotel for
a dinner for ten persons that they could
kill with their hounds, Mint Julep
and Lou Ear. I! fox which the Meadow
Brook hounds had so often missed. The
wager was taken and last night was
selected for the trial.
The hounds were ta-en TO the Chiffon
farm, and within a few minutes Julep
had the fox on the jump. Lop Ear was
held in leash for an hour, then he was
allowed TO go, and the fresh hound
proved the undoing OF the veteran fox,
for he soon caught him.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BRUISE KILLS LEES AID
Colonel Wrenn Had Come Out of
Civil War Unscathed.

Although he was unsCatlcd during the
Civil War. where hc served AS aid on
General Robert +. Lees STAFF, Colonel Bcy-
ely WInfred Wrcnn. died in Mrs. Malley's
gauatorlum. I'm West list street. last night
as the result of slightly hruislng hs- left
foot three weeks ago. Blood poisoning set
IN. and last Saturday his left leg was ampu-
tatcd In vain effort 10 save his l,".
Colonel Wrcnn was sixty-scyen years old.
lie leaves a wife and three sons. Ills wife.
who was a Miss Georgia Roberts before her
marriage. twcnty-four years ago. is At pres
cnt I'm the South. She was informed by
telegram last night Of her husbands death.
Tho Wrcnn home Is at 40. 523 West l36th
street
Colonel Wrcnu was born at Culpeppcr
Va. and enlisted under General Jackson
at the outbreak Of the Clvll War. lie
finally became an aid TO General Lee. and
II IS said ne carried the message Offering
to discuss terms OF surrender from Lee 20
Grant at Appomattox. He received hts title
Of colonel when he was appointed to serve
as an aid 10 a Georgia Governor.
After the war Colonel Wrcnn became Scn-
cral manager Of the Plant lines. lie re-
tired two years ago and came to New
York He was member OF the Confeder-
ate Veterans Society. the Georgia Society,
the Virginia Society and the Southern So
ciety
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
IN THE MEXICAN CAPITAL
Real Facts of the Situation
Tersely Recited.

Mexico City. Feb. 6-President Madero
tonight regarded the situation in ;he
state OF Chihuahua as materially I'M
proved
The facts concerning conditions there
ere that Braulio Hernandez. Secretary Of
state OF Chihuahua. who rose In rebel
lion on Sunday and took possession Of
Santa Eulalla, has Joined forces with
Antonio Roias. the Vasquista liberated
from the penitentiary last week by a
mob To-day their men were distribut-
,d from Santa Isabel TO San Andres
Government troops have been sent In
pursuit of them.
The uprising at Camargo has not been
quellcd. Abraham Gonzales. Minister Of
the Interior. visited the place TO restore
order but failed. The government now
purposcs 70 use the same methods en-
ployed at Juarez, leaving the situation
for the moment In the hands OF General
Orozco. In the mean time, five hundred
government troops are held at Jiminez
repdy To march upon the little garrison.
'.
formation. official or unofficial, has been
received. The wires between that town
and Juarez have been cut, and 1t Is as
suned even at the Presidents office, that
there has been an uprising there.
Orozco has been offered the Governor
ship of the State of Chihuahua. 1t is
believed he will accept
Publication Of the news of the prob
able mobilization of a portion of the
American army along the northern from
tier created no excitement in the capita!
to-day. and in official circles IL appeared
10 give rise to no apprehension. The
President and his Cabinet are keenly
alive to the seriousness of the situation,
but do not believe the United States gov
crnmcnt intends To adopt any drastic
measures.
That the uprising begun in the south
has been seconded by insurgents In the
north and that the spirit OF rebellion Is
spreading rapidly is not denied. News
paper comment has dealt lightly with
the subject of Intervention, notwith-
standing the publication of special dis
patches plainly stating that American
Intervention was imminent For the
most part, the papers appealed TO the
people to support the constituted gov
crnmcnt whether approving its personnel
or not Little anti-American sentiment
appears.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
FATAL NEWARK EXPLOSION
One Dead, Three Badly Hurt at
Westinghouse Plant.

one man was killed and three others
were fatally injured in Newark last night
by the explosion of sixteen-foot gas oven
on the fourth floor of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Companys
plant at Lackawanna avenue and Plane
street. The dead man was not identified.
He had been employed at the plant only
a short time. The men injured are lsrasl
Felman, Michael Machele and Stanley Sc
deck. They were taken to the City Hos
pital.
The men in the factory had worked over
time and were preparing 10 go home. short-
" after . o'clock, when the explosion oc-
Cured Some OF the employees were In the
dressing room changing their clothes, while
others were on their way downstairs. The
dead man and those injured were the onS
ones I'm the oven room
The force OF the explosion blew out sew
enteen windows in the Lackawanna street
side OF the building.
Firemen responded TO an alarm. but there
was no blaze. - 49,.
used TO do the iapanning OF various parts
.of electric machines. II is supposed there
vas "a Gas leakage in the oven and that
the gas. gradually increasing in volume
ignited from one OF the Jets.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
WEPT WHEN GRANTED DIVORCE
Mrs. r. S. Coykendall Gets Decree and
$4,000 Alimony Year
uny Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Reno. New. Feb. 6.-Cathcrine Coykon-
dali obtained divorce to-day from Robert
B. Coykcndall, formerly OF New York. OH
the grounds OF descrtlon. As Judge Orr
announced the decree Mrs. Coykendall
shed tears Her husband provided, through
trustees OF 5000 annual income he has
from an unclc's estate for onc-half Of II
10 be- paid to her az alimony in semi
annual payments, as long as she remained
unmarried. There are no children.
Mrs Coykcndalls aunt, the wife Of
Judge Charles +. Cantlnc, prominent
jurist OF Ulster County, y. Y, and her
cousin accompanied her here.
Mrs COykendall testified they were mar
ricd in Saugcrties, y. Y, April %. 1902 and
that final separation occurred I'm February.
1906. They lived at Kingston and the Sey-
mour and Manhattan hotels. New York
City. They took a trip TO Europe, where
her husband was treated for intoxication
on second trip to Europe made by him
later he was absent two years Mrs
Coykendall joined him there, and they re-
turned together, he going to Jackson Hole,
Wyo.. declaring she must get a divorce
There was no contest
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NO MEXICAN SECESSION,
DECLARES GEN. 0ROzCO
Affirms Loyalty to Madero Gov
ernment, Which Chihuahua
Officials Say Is Dead"
u. S. TROOPS HELD READY
Successor of Diaz Laughs as He
Reads That Northern State
May Declare It's In
dependence.

FL Paso Tex, Feb. 6.-General Pascual
Orozco denies emphatically that the
State of Chihuahua is on the verge OF
seeding from the Mexican Federation or
that he Is disloyal to President Madero.
His denial is contained In telegram
received late to-day by the chief OF the
Federal Telegraph Lines in Juarez.
The telegram, signed Pascual Orozco,
follows:
II wish empnatically to deny the re-
ports published as to the secession ot
Chihuahua and my dislOyalty TO the Ma
dero government"
Official aGvices from Chihuahua state
that eight coachloads Of loyal Mexican
troops left there this afternoon for san
Antonio. i'm search Of Antonio Rojas, the
rebel leader. Rojas and a small party OF
followers are said to be encamped near
San Antonio.
\ chihuahua special 10 the Herald
says the guards at the state penitentiary
have deserted and jailed the director
Rafael Raembo after which they TOOK
to the hills to rejoin Rojas. Government
officials in Chihuahua say the Madero
regime is dead and that the state gov
ernment is ready to be turned over 10
Emilio Vasquez Gomez.
The uncertainty in Chihuahua mas
started an exodus Of prominent Mexican
families. To-day several special trains
arrived in Juarez. Among the passen-
gers were Alberto and Daniel Madero'
uncles Of the President, and the family
of General Orozco. Alberto Madero eX-
pressed confidence that the President
would be able to control the present
situation. although he admitted that
certain features" might arise TO COM
plicate affairs and make the whole mat
ter more difficult" He declined 10 give
any explanation Of the certain feat
ures"
He expressed absolute confidence In
the loyalty OF General Orozco. adding:
II saw him yesterday in Chihuahua,
and he told me that he had received
many offers TO join the opposition 10
Madcro. with an assurance that he might
have any office he desired. Orozco as
surcd me that he would stand by the
present government"
Citizens OF Juarez are here buying
guns and ammunition in quantities -or
elf-protcCtion in case rebel bands come
TO that city There is grave apprehen-
sion, as the whole country to the south
is reported in revolt. Racing was re-
gllrnad at Tuarez to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CIGARS STOLEN IN COURT
Dealer, Who Had Been Robbed,
Again Victim.

The clerks and attendants in the men )
night court were mystined yesterday
over the disappearance of two boxes Of
cigars owned by Frank Rechtman' a
cafe owner and cigar dealer, at No. ofJ
WilIoughby avenue, The Bronx. from a
table near the detention pens while court
was I'm progress A search of the pens
and Of the Yorkvlle court prison, in an
adjacent building, failed 10 bring forth
the cigars. and the owner, who had gone
TO court as complainant against a man
charged with stealing seven boxes OF
cigars from his place, was much pro
voked.
Joseph Scncrr. complaint clerk, at
tempted to console ReChtman, but with
out avail.
1T is outrageous" said Rechtman. II
think such matters should he brought
to tho attention Of the Chief Magistrate.
When the complainant appeared before
Magistrate Krotel he was told that the
theft Of the cigars in The Bronx was out
of the Jurisdiction OF the night court
and that the defendant would he ar
raigned In the MorrIsania court this
morning.
As Rcchtman was preparing TO leave
the court building he could restrain HIM
self no longer.
THAT makes nine boxes OF cigars that
have been stolen from me to-day" he
exclaimed Two OF them were stolen IN
court. less than a hundred feet from a
presiding magistrate. 1t is outrageous -
simply outrageous"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ICE BARS RELIEF STEAMERS
Food Laden Boats Trying to
Reach Hollands Island.

Baltimore. Feb. 6.-Attempts were re-
newed to-day to relieve the inhabitants
of Hollands Island, I'm Tangicr Sound,
who have been maTooned by the ice for
the last four weeks, and It Is feared,
may be starving. The revenue cutter
Apache. laden with food supplies, sai.ed
from this port to-day for the island;
the Baltimore iccboat Annapolis left
Tnghman's island for Cambridge, where
she will assist the state steamer Gov
ernor Thomas, also food laden, in break
ing a passage through to the islanders.
A wireless dispatch from the Apache
reported that ice conditions were much
worse than expected. Captain Carmlnc
said that he had no hope Of reaching
Hollands Island until some time to-
morrow or the following day He added
that If it were not possibly a matter Of
life and death to the islands he would
not continue the trip.