davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
EaSLEy DEFENDS
AM[ RICAN MORALS
Associated Press.

Associated fre6s.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9.-In
survey of the progress made in this
country along social, Industrial and
civic lines during the past fifty years,
Ralph NJ, Easley, chairman of the
&C mmittee of civics, defended Amer
lean life, institutions and morals to-
day In an address before the fourth
national conservation congress.
Before preparing his address, Mr..
Easley said that he had just reau
in an English newspaper sweeping
and yitrolic criticism Of our social
and civic conditions. He said:
Our unkind critic spoke of us as
a people so utterly bound up in the
worship of the almighty dollar that
lie had lost whatever social vision
might have illumined the minds OF
our future. That. in short, ours was
Il dog-eat-dog civilization, and that
the only direction in which light
might be breaking was in the fact
that among the wise5t and most far
seeing Gf American making headway
was the conviction that American in
situtiOns were a failurei
Continuing Mr.. Easlcy gave in
brief an outline of the progress
made through industrial organiza-
lions for the betterment of WORKING
conditions during the last % years
lie cited the S-hour work day and
arbitration for the settlement of la
Dor disputes as retutation Of the Eng
lish critics charge Other remedial
laws mentioned were the child labor
acts in practically every state: the
tenement house laws of New York
and the state factory inspection.
Aside from the legislative features,
Mr.. Easlcy declared that the hun
drCds OF organizations for the aid
of the needy, the protection of i'm
migrants, and the thousands of non
sectarmn institutions fer the scien-
tiiir care OF detectives and de-
linquents were marks of progress. He
also compIimcuted the work being
done by the National Federation OF
Remedial Lean societies to protect
small borrowers from loan sharks,
the National Association for rhe Pro-
motion or Industrial Education, and
the United States Bureau of Mines,
the agricultural department and the
children's bureau, all Of which he
declared were working for the ad-
yanCgment of civilization and the
general welfare OF the people. Hun
drcds OF other ORGANIZATIONS, indi-
NluUdlS anu sOHltllHS came III lDE
their share Of praise, including
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefe-
Ter, Mrs. Edward n. Hartman and
MTs Russell Sage for their generous
encouragement of educational and
charitable organizations.
In conclusion, Mr., Easley said;
81 am happy 10 state that a move
ment is now on foot to make
painstaking inquiry into the pro-
gress made during the past fifty years
in the directions indicated with
view MOI only to discovering the
good but also ascertain what social
and economic ills remain to be erad-
icated, and to propose as far Us pos
sible, practical remedies therefor.
1T is believed that a movement
which viii recognize the good and
sincerely seek 10 remedy the wrong
would be more effective in accom-
plishing reform than one designed
only to tear down and destroy"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
MUELLER WINS
'PEONAGE' CASE

News was received this morning
that the state supreme court yestcr-
day morning confirmed the decision
of Judge Sprigg Shackleford in what
was al that time known as the pc
onage' case. in which Richard
Mueller was suing through his next
friend, Robert Loreuz, for $500 wag-
es alleged to be due from John
Baisch, a Palisade ranchman
The case came to trial four years
ago and attracted great deal of at
tention. Fully so witnesses were
called and the court was occupied
for several days in the trial
Mueller, who was q minor, had
worked for Il long time for Baisch
il was alleged, and Baisch refused
him wages on the grounds that he
was a member OF the family.
The decision OF the supreme court
upholds the ruling of Judge Shack
lClord and is a victory for Mueller.
Alessrs. Fry & Welsh were attor-
neys for Mueller and Lorenz.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Young CycHst
Dissdppears; No
Trace is Founa

Chris E. Schelle, resident OF
Newark. y, j., hut who IS we'll
known in Ouray and other points In
western Colorado, has mystcriously
disappeared from his eastern home,
aud his sister In that cry has ap-
pcalod 10 The Sentinel TO lead in
the search Tor him.
Schcler is young professional
bicycle rider and was well Known
among he sporting fraternity in the
New England aud Atlantic states.
llo left his home on September H.,
and, wearing only his working
clothes, druppcd completely out OF
sight ostensibly he went to New
York to collect I'M but no trace
was found ct him In that city
His sister, Mrs. Emma n Schan-
ucr formerly resided in Ouray aud
believes that he might have come
back Ia Colorado, whore he visited
several years ago.
t,,f.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
WOULD PERHAPS HAVE BEEN STRONGER,

we want to remove false impression that the detcctivc-re
porter employed by the morning press agent of the candidate
Tor sheriff to y Sheriff Schrader evidently aborng under
In another OF his hborcd articles Of Tuesday morning he made
this statements
II do not believe that the resolution would have been pub
Scu uhde the NndcWc comment accompanying the evening
newspaper had not been for the absence of the editor who was
in Denver Yesterday"
he comment referred vindctivc; it was mild
statement OF facts 1t would have been as strong and per
has stronger had the editor been the city that d We have
at all times full confidence in our news staff
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
REBELS WRECK A RAILROAD
Assoclated Press.

Associated Press.
luaroz MnNu Oct. 9.-The Mexico
Northwestern railway was cut sby
rebels today about $50 kilomoters
southeast OF here, again shutting OF
all communication with the interior
OF Mexico Telegraph wires were
cut, aud bridges and freight train
are reported to have been burned
Conditions az HE various Ameri-
can settlements along the route of
the railway cannot be learned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
JUDGE ALDEN
COMING AGAIN.
As LECTURER
Brilliant Massachusetts Iurist
Star Member Of The Local
Y. NJ. C. A. Course.

Hon. George =. Alden Is today one
of the most popular lecturers ON the
American platform. He Is the first
lecturer with whom the Bcdpath Bu.
reau ever closed dve year contract.
contract = hIch began two years ago.
Judge Alden is not Only an ora tor.
but is poet, aud in his lectures gives
some Of his original poems. which al
ways are appropriate to the theme
His subjects sound most interesting. in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
CLAIRVOYANr

belmont is the wonderful
man lie reads The human mind.
Also tells your past present and
future, tells your name aud date
OF birth tells yuu OF all your dif-
irul,tcs and how 10 overcome
them whether they be business.
financial domestic. or affairs of
the heart rouuitus tho separated.
and removes all eyil influences:
brings about success for the fu-
inin aud teaches YOU how to rus-
cinJto and control the one YOU
love, Also teaches pnlmislry and
develops weak mediums. Tho
most sluptical viii be convinced.
Lady attendant Phone GS1.
The AutlcrS, 40 Main Street.
Every body welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St Louis Mo, Oct wool to-
uaE Was steady territory aud west
crn mediums, 20 10 20: miniuums.
Is 10 20: fine, 10 to H.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

deed, and Isis lectures are more inter
estirg. The Needs Of the Uuur." ;" THE
Powder aud the Match. THE Historic
Confession, wit and Hunor of the
Bench aud Bar" and "On the Road To
Damascus" are the principal subjects
of which he treats.
Judge Alden was first lawyer in
the east lie is from Massachusetts
and sou Of the Maynower Pilgrims
aud PuritAi!s lie is cleau and clear
cut: has Yankee wit. coupled with
Yankee practical sense; has courage
and conviction, and is the typical u!an
with the message.
Two years ago Judge Alden spoke
on the Y. NJ c. \. course on "Thc
Needs Of the Hour" The Powder
and the Match, much stronger
and more yirilc lecture, will be his
theme this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Although driven make admission of their stand by the
regular republicans the county committee meeting SATURDAY. the
uaeS on ne local douoea ticket have yet had the
courage to publicly their preferences in the state and
national campaign
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Here from Unavccp.

Truss Blair, mining man from the
unaweep canon was in the city yes
terday to spend few days here on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
DON'T FAIL TO READ IHAI SPEECH

ENc voter SHOULD read in full The great speech Governor
Wilson delivered IN Denver Monday night
he Denver News and the Denver Republican of yer,
date contains the speech and The Weekly Sentinel will also re
print the speech this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
IIolhing PcnrIics.

r. IL, Bancroft of Palisade, who
was here yesterday. stated that many
of the ranchers in the upper end OF
the valley are holding their Salway
peaches as long as possible, hoping
Tor better prices Some ranehers
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
VIII Return Here.

A letter received from L. NJ. Oakes
Of this city, now in California, states
that he expects to return to Grand
valley this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Tie j. w. Milne Transfer, Storage
~ Livery Company furnish the bjst
service i'm piano boxing and moving,
lNrry rigs and household moving.
"l9 Colorado avenue; phone juno
tlun 22S.
We say cost and mean cost See
Tor Yourself Fred Mantey. tNdN.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
VIII Fatten Cattle.

G. W. Jones, living three miles
east of this city has purchased sew
eral head Of cattle to feed and tatten
through The winter,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
AMERICAN SMELLING
IN GOOD POSITION

Based on ;he operations which have
taken place SO far this year. the Amerl-
can Smelling & Refining company should
show in 1912 profit considerably in eX-
The smelling company is brighter now
than ii has been for considera BILE time
past. say Thompson. Towe & Co
During the first half OF the year. de-
spite the fact that operations in the
United States suffered as "A result OF
labor troubles. the company showed a sur
plus income OF 81 26s 300. Although II
Is not entirely free from labor troubles
At the present time. the indications are
that they Will not be so important In the
second half OF the year. The advance dur
ing the past year In the various metals
and 10 the present price OF l7s cents fo-
copper, cents pound for lead and CO
cents all ounce for silver. are important
factors tending 10 increase the company s
profits The smelling company benefits
IN this respect principally from the in
crease In custom business, which is stmu-
lated by the higher quotations and also
from the increased profit from their own
mines. The full effect Of these were not
leIJ IN the first half OF the year. but they
should DC reflected during the last six
month";
The results now being obtained In
Mexico in tho face % the revolution are
highly gratifying 10 the management Not
only are operations normal. but more fur
naces are now In commission than have
been for several years. Custom business
has increased and as evidence OF this the
Chihuahua smelter Is now being enlarged
ani contracts have already been book ed
for the increased capacity.
With the present earnings OF the An.ri-
can Smelling g. Refining company. which
arc more than double the per cent divi-
dend on the common. after allowing for
liked charges and preferred dividends. the
company is laying up large surplus and
pl9 cling itself in an extremely strong no.
st,on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Coalition Ore at Depth.

At the Seven Troughs Coalition property
tho management is doing the usual eXtcn-
sive amount of development work and
conditions are puch more promising now
than they were few weeks ago, AS
the mana cement continued To depth by
way of the winZe the ore pnchcd cut. but
late work on the 1000-foot level has opened
some very good ore, and. ms II Is going
down. General Manager Freedman pre-
diets much more satisfactory results as
the work continues TO depth. The COM
pany Will have 4 very satisfa ctory mill
run period during November,
Mr.. Evans states that one can hardly
appreciate the tremendous force of the
clcudhurst that struck the Seven TrouShS
camp several months ago without seeing
its effects. The flood carried away the
cy3niding plant and tanks of the Coali-
ton company, but the mill Itself was left
Intact and the company is not planning
2 reconstruction of the cyanide plant, as
q sufficient saving OF values Is being
made by concentration AT present
While in Nevada Mr.. Evans visited the
Black Ledge property I'm the Humboldt
range. where there is a frst-class and
extensive tonnage OF silver and gold ore
being opened This property is near the
noted old Shcha mine, one Of the early
producers OF the state. In American can"
yon. also In this range, the Chinese placer
miners In tho early days took out many
millions In the yellow metal and there is
a good showing on the property there. \
car of sllver-gold ore was shipped out a
few days ago which Will range from SIS
10 800 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
sales ON all rnlllns 49, -

believe In tightening accounts and IN
sales on all rallies
Logan & Bryan. New York The open-
ing was somewhat higher. being Induced
| D! tle improved tone OF American issues
IN London, and the somewhat more cheer
iul tenor OF the advices from the other
side. but after the first half hour selling
again bcane aggressive. although II bore
very inuch the appearance Of bear
pressure. On the downturn, addI-
tional lone stocks were Nouidated
and in addition that which is ceneraII,,
termed the eleventh hour bear element
sold conspicuous.
Rather authoritative reports were cir
culated To the efCec; that Russia and
Austria had agreed on mode OF proceed :
ure In case OF Turkeys defeat in con
nection with the distribution Of Turkish
territory In Europe. The governing in
t'uence appeared TO be the probable out
come OF The French settlements which
heSan Thursday. Advices were TO tho Of
feet that plans nave been formuIat cd
relative 10 The caring for weak account :
pul even SO some disturbance I'm autici.
pated though from an American stock
market standpoint 10 seems as though tbc
bulk OF drastic liquidation as a consn
guence OF weakness produced by recent
declines has already been cared for
We are inclined To the view thar =
pronounced rise in the stock market is
not likely To be fostered ~ this period
but at the same time standard issues
around going lovcls for Investment sbould
prove attractive after the monetary and
political aud Investment conditions have
altered In Keeping with the present state
OF commerce and Industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WORK At SEVEN
TROUCHS MINING
Leasers Extracting Six to
Ten Tons of Gold
Ore Daily.
Is RATHER LOW GRADE
Coalition Property on Ten
Hundred Level Is in
Better Shape.
is RATHER LOW GRADE

r. ]. Evans. president Of tho Seven
Troughs Mining company has returned
from q visit TO the property at Seven
Troughe. New, which is now In the hands
Of leasers. The lcasers, he states. are
employing from twenty-five TO thirty men
and ore shipments are being made at the
rate Of six TO ten tons daily. This ore
ranges In value from SIS TO SEQ per ton.
1t ia being taken from above the 2oo-foot
level largely and the better Judgment Of
those connected with the company is that
the property Will do far better at greater
depth. Mr.. Evans states that the COM
pany has larger treasury fund at this
time than the market value of tho stock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
PROGRESS At BUTTE
AND SUPERIOR MINE
Company Rapidly Rounding
Out Equipment and Earn
ingS Not Ear Distant.

According 10 eastern predictions. IT the
rate at which the work of installing the
Now surface equipment at the Butte q
Superior mine Is progressing, II viii nc
in commission before the end OF Noycm-
bor. ~ tho same time. also, u IL antiri-
patod. the changes in the concentratrr
will be completed and there is uttle doubt
that by the FIRST of the year the Butte *
Superior company VIII be treating at
least leoo ions Of Gro a day and shipping
$50 tons % concentrates daily.
When completed. the Euttc x Superior
surface piaut will b" ono OF the hcs, and
most efficient I'm the camp. The new
hoist will have capacity for sinking to .
depth OF $500 feet and WIN lift a maxi
mum load uf fifteen tons frUw a maxi
mum depth of "0Q0 fcc:. II VIII easily
lifi 1900 tons uf ore day.
Shortly after january | the Colonel
Sellers shaft viii add another working
shaft 10 the Butte & superior company.
BY that time the orc bodies VIII be de-
Vclopcd in the Butte milwaukee, ground
To a sufficient extent To furnish a CON
siderable tonnage. aud il Will he only
few months before the two shafts viii
together furnish at least 20Oo tons daily
Tor the COnCcntrgt tor.
Several important veins were cut by
thc "russcui from the BLACK Rock shaft
To the Colonel Sellers ground, and one
III lIlfll SHOWS q 'hllSlt'Ttbit "lnlD tl
ore averaging close 20 30 per cent zinc.
This orc. we'll rs that later developed.
VIII bc lifted through The Colonel Sellers
shaft and VIII be crushed at the collar of
the shaft. after which IL Nill he carried
by aerial tram To the secondary crushing
plant at the present Butte Superior
conccItrIt"r.
III is conscrvativcl,' estimated that on
producing basis of 1000 tons VI ore II
daN, Of an average Of 20 per cent Hin",
and = recovcry ~ as low as so per cent,
the Butt" & superior company will earn
better than sl0 share. per annum, on
all Of the outstanding stock. Including
the lJsl 50. n0l Shnrcs Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
GOOD YEAR CLOSED
BY THE UTAH APEX
Full Text of the Annual Re
port Received by The
Shareholders.

Copies NJ the snuusl report of the Utah
Apex company are being received IN the
west, some financial details OF which have
been given IN these columns already. The
report Of President Edward r.. Hastings
with The financial statement here follow:
AS the result or operations. VIC hay Q
been ablo TO oNtinguiSh our floJtinG debt
which OH 0Scptcmhcr /, 1911. stood nt
E6S lo2, As we'll a. 10 purchase SIS 900 Of
our bonds ~ 10 per cent discount. No
important additions lave bnen made TO
either construction or equipment ar-
counts other than tho change from horses
10 electric power IN handling our product
With the higher prices prevailing for
silver and lead We look forward 10 con-
tinucd profitable operations
The strike or miners in the Bnghs m
camp compelled MS to close down on
September ~. hut we believe the sus-
pension wili not bc Of long Duration.
The balance sheet of the company as Of
August 81, 1912. follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Range Full of Ore.

Humboldt range. says Mr.. Evans has
produced millions of dollars In ore. II is
hardly scra tched as yet and the amount
Of work being done in the hills at the
present time will result in many mertori-
Gus discoveries. Mr.. Evans expects this
part of Nevada TO give an exceptionally
fine account of Itself during the coming
season, TO the visitor, aside from the
splendid ledge showings in this Humboldt
range the most interesting sight is the
mount of early placer work by the
Chinese. Their dumps extend in places
Cor seemingly an unending distance and IL
IS this old placer work that gives promise
% rich rewards once the source OF the old
gold Is found in place in the neighboring
hills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ARIZONA IS GREAT
PRODUCER OF COPPER

Arizona has recorded production nj
:, ",i9t,s3"ll1 pounds Of copper or Il 3S
per cent Of the total outuut OF Tho t-nited
states since m ming began. In 1911 Ari-
zons produced 303,202. 532 pounds Of
mIstrr copper. az compared with o97
23D.o"S pounds ia 1910 This IS the largest
output In the history Of the state. ac.
cording to b. :. Butler OF tho United
States geological survey. and continue,
Arizona IN first place among tho ocppnr-
producing states, She produced - 90 pcr
cent of the total output Of the country
for 1911. 80
The steady outpu, Of copper from \ri
2ouo began about 1875. though there was
ir'crInittert production prior 10 that date
lNe earliest record ~ production being
for 1862. Since $50 thr growth of the
Industry has been steady and rauId
Nine copper smelling DIsnts nperal ed
within the state during fhc year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
MICtIlGAN-UTAH IS
STILL SELLING ORE

Despite the silence surrounding the op-
rraiionS OF bate of the MiCh;;s ~ 4 tali
Consolidated company of the Cotton.
woods. tho management is making Splon-
did progress and il Is 10 hs soon tina
orc shipments arc being made steadily
by way of tho nrw TaUllinc. 4 lot OF lnU
ionsc was being settled for ON the local
lusr rkcl Wednesday, tho average assay
value OF which wJs 0.0S ounces gold. g..
ounces silver, IL per cent lead. & IL per
cent iron and - per cont silica. This
lot should net the company IN the vicinity
OF so per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
TRADERS ATTITUDE
ADVISED IN EAST

James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the. following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
Payne. WcOber u Co., Boston: In spite
or the sharp advance at the opening
stocks were steadily supplied all day and
the whole list showed further reaction
Near the close. prices were bid up but
there is no indication that the decline Ina :
permanently stopped The local list was
quiet bus had sagginG tendency and any
further break in the New York list win
result In lower prices for the coppors We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
SEVERAL ISSUES IN
REASONABLE DEMAND

Prince Consolidated Pittsburg- Ida no,
Silver King Coalition and Iron Blossom
were the higher priced issues that were
active Wednesday on the exchange,
while among the lower priced stocks the
orders for Poche Metals, Colorado, VIII
bert and May Day were generous. II was
a day little changed from those OF the
immediate past There were no sales
among the unlisted. The total sales Tor
the day Of 400 shares had n market
value OF S6432.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

FORENOON CALL.
Colorado. 1000 at l5c.
PioChe Metals, 10000 at &c.
Pittsburg- Idaho. 100 at Sl.2J
Prince Con, 500 at SI.S2J.
Silver King Ccn'ition 300 at S2g5
shares sold. 500.
Selling value. sl91,.5-.
OPEN BOARD.
hon Blossom 100 at si.I2l.
Prince Con. i00n at Sl.S9B
Shares sold. 100.
Selling value. sl9GI.j0.
AFTERNOON SALES
May Day. 1900 at Isle.
l'ittsburg Idaho. 400 at 81 %
Silver King Coalition. 500 al 81.
TIntic Central 1000 a &c; 1000 at lc
buyer sixty days
Wilhcrt 5000 at nc
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. s9219.j0.
OPEN BOARD.
Elack Jack. 1000 at i2c.
Prince Con. 100 AT sI.S2i
Utah Con. 2OO at jC.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
POWER AT TONOPAH
BRIEFLY INTERRUPTED

TONoPAU. New. Oct 3O.-.An mines
and mills Ia this district Were closed
down today by Il $50 0Ou fre which
burned out = substation OF the Noyada-
California Power company. shuttiu. off
all power. The fire started from a short
circuitcd transformer. Nl