davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Tells 0F HORRORS IN
THE RUBBER DISTRICT
BRITISH ATOR GIVES
PARLIAMENT HORRIBLE
DETAILS.

LONDON. Dec. 23-Sir Roger Case
ment. whose report to the British gov
ernment first brought the Putumayo
horrors to public notice, gave re-
markable evidence the past week be.
fore the parliamentary committee OF
inquiry.
He produced photographs showing
Indians who had been gradually
starved and otherwise maltreated and
described how Indians were compelled
to carry excessive weights of rubber
long distances withou, payment, The
Indians received goods of trifling
value but no money or food in return
for many months labor
To obtain slaves, agents Of the
company organized hunts. Easement
continued:
AN Indian judge told me that an
agent went out on one of these hunts
and he and his men surprised IN In
dian settlement in forest. The par
ents Just had time TO flee but not to
take their children. Eighteen children
were left in the houses When the
parents got little way off they
waited hoping the children would
overtake them. The parents saw
what followed. The men took the
children and dashed their brains out
against the trees That agent is at
Putumayo. He should be arrested
and kept in irons but Julia Irona
caused him to be released"
Replying to a question OF Sir. T.
Emmers, the witness declared that the
Indians were largely wild and the
majority went without any clothes.
They had absolutely no human rights
much less civil and were hunted and
chased II was maxim that to as.
sasslnate an Indian was not an assas.
singtion at all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
nrnlLs Anr ACTIVE NouN.

El pA9O Tcus prr 2' THAT
r.,olutiunary activities ln the north
of McAlco are ON the increase WH In.
dlcutrd today Dos adyicrs ~ mime
Iuoting ana town rJidiug ln the sptrs
ul Durango ana Sinaloa and the dis
rolery by The MoNichn secret service
of an uprising planned for tho first
~ the year Ht Sonora The secret
service Of an uprising planned for th"
first ~ the year at sonora. The ser
crct service agents even assert the
strikes of the MrXigln miners Al the
cauunca copper camp was prellm-
inary Of the plot, the object being 10
get armed recruits
The agents declare large amounts
NJ ammunition and arms have been
smugglcd into the mountains.
Correspondents NJ El Paso ncwsna
pcrs today report rebel raids on the
towns about Rosario, an American
mining center Of Slnaloa, and apprc-
hcnsion hy The officials Of the Amer
lean Mining company.
From Miztlan "A rebel raid on tn"
mining camp Of san Lucia Is report
ed with IT'S usual accompanlmcnts Of
forced loans from merchants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Wonderland,

At the Wonderland they are show
ing a 17-minute farce comedy that is
equal to the top notch act. Patsy and
the School Master" The new act Is
named The Lobster Party and 1t Is
sure lobster party" when It comes
To laugh making. II Is well worth the
time and money It takes TO see this
act. In addition. the Wonderland Is
presenting the Navarro Trio. novelty
actors; Prodie and La Pearl. singers
and dancers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
spinal Meningitis Raging.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 23.-Two hun
dred persons fled from Midwife, a
village of 700 nea rhere, today, be
cause of the presence of spinal menin-
gifts Eleven deaths have been caused
by the disease within two weeks, two
dying today.
ol p5}Ibu u5aq spu uMoIa JouIaAo0
file ~ formal petition by telegraph
with the United states health author
itics FOR help in fighting the epidemic.
Reports from Midwife tonight say
the exodus continues, with chances
good that the place viii be entirely
dcpOpulatcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--John d.
Doctcfcllcr, Jr, has given 100000 II
was announced tonight. FOR system
attic investigation into the admins
tratlye organization of the New York
police department, with an offer OF
$4,000 additional. If needed. Mr..
Rockefeller's money Is being used In
paying experts. fourteen of whom
have been at work since December
on an Investigation.
Mr. Rockefe.ler's donation was
prompted. II is said through his in
terest in social conditions ever since
he was foreman Of grand jury
which investigated the White Slave
traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Margaret AngIin in "Green Stockinc"


on Thursday. December 26. Mar
garet Anglin is to give us glimpse
OF her art as a comtdenne. She will
shake hands with her friends and ad
mirers next Thursday evening at the
Grand Opera House, at which time
she will first produce in Tulsa the
Stockings" that was written for ner
by A. r.. ". Mason. the English play
wright and novelist, and which en-
ioycd a successful run in New York
city during last winter. Herein Miss
Anglin has an opportunity to break
away from tears and tragedy. That
she IL happily pleaced and that the
comedy Is TO the liking Of tho overage
audiences throughout the country Is
evidenced by the fact that Miss Ang-
lin has produced It in all the big cities
on her way to the Pacific coast to
excessively large business. The com
tidy is named from an Did English
hit OF Folklore. Khen an English
girl with sisters gets married. the sis
ters who are unmarried are supposed
to wear green stockings at the we'd
ding. and the fun of the Mason com
edy lies In the frantic efforts of Mar
garct Anglin to save herself from
having TO wear them a third time
and being classed among the old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

Aborn English Grand Opera 90.

AbOrn English Grand Opera 90.
/ Music lovers here and In surround
/ ing cities and towns are showing
more interest in the coming of the
Aborn English Grand opera com
pany to the Grand Opera House, Fri
day evening. December 27th. than in
any other musical event for some
time 10 come. on account OF the
splendid reputation this organization
has established, and the rarity OF
grand opera presentations in this part
Of the country. For their coming
engagement here, the Aborn man
aEement have made happy selection
in deciding TO present DonHetus s
richly melodious and universally pop
uiar lyric opera. "Luica di Lammer'
moor"
From all reports, the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera company Is sur
passing everywhere this season, the
splendid success it had during It's last
tour. which was pronounced the most
auspiclous recorded for grand opera
in English since the days OF Abbott
and Kellogg Seat sale opens We'd
uesday. December 25th, . a. IN.
The Palace.
The Palace theater surely made
hit with the little fellows yesterday
when they gave free chiIds matinee
to every child. no matter its station IN
life. An special feature they showed
two-reel fairy story picture Of Santa
Claus The Kiddies Christmas"
showing old Kriss Kringle at home in
the great northland. his attempts to
use modern equipment. such as autos
and flying machines and hts final de
cision to use the good old-fashioned
sled 1t was an exciting story In
which the principal parts were taken
by the little ones. and there were mo-
ments when ths audience displayed
great excitement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

F'" "I '"'''" ana pI'N'' '' was '' NC
. dl'H before lh' war lrl lh"sr Nlh
whom / uadr my home cud,aIurrd
..lnnuv ,,luh thai. utpitoJ moan. tp
.,n.. a.... ...,,..
n,., 49,
( ..,u it,,.
..,,'. 49,. .,.,.,,.,..,, ,.t. 49,,
.,', ,,...,.,.. .., u,,... ~. n., ,,.n..
L.,,r, ch,,s,,,.,s ,,,....,,, .,,',.n ~, .,,.
.p.. ..,r f., r..t ,.,,.,. ,t,..,,. ,,.,,.. ,..
/ f.r, O,, i,,. NAT ,r.ot u,ti,n Fl,
',,.t.d A.. ,,pfld.p,, II, ,,. .u1 ,,,,II.
ans, man max t., ,,.., ,,,,niB.,,,t
nm ,rl,. r,,,,. .r,snonaibultla. mat
rrst uiop ma, ,r ,our.. mn. nara.
mount ana rprb dny live roeard
thia lrlsl. .us moro ea,rrd and know
that muu .trlprlr nd .tri,,. IA make
myself worth, of thc confidence rc-
posed In m.
81 cnn think of mo- more ideuI
Christmas than the one we EXPECT to
spoud here Surrounded by nos lIulc
family We shall oudcagor to give our
selves up 10 the joys of the season
ana ln our own way celebrate lt OF
course We viii attend services iu the
morning, Christmas dinner viii bo
served ot midduN n4 ucIry ull Christ
mas dinners are. ana boz The afternoon
We shall do Whatever fancy dictates
MY earliest rrroilcciuua NJ christ
mas take me back to Georgia II the
hardships culHilcd hv the war were
sim felt wasn't aware ~ 30 then,
FOR Il was 20 day given over to the
children und every member ~ the
household joined IN 10 mukr II as
happy and joyous as could be- Just
such Il Christmas us every child
reared In the South knew and loved.
The day began M dawn when We
crrpt from our beds tO peer into the
suspended stockings to see what Old
Kris krInglr had brought u.s. There
were few, n any disappoiutmcnts and
II there were ! can't rccnll them
now what we had most ardcntly
hoped for was always forthcoming, /
and just as dawn was strcaking the
east We night-robcd little ones scamp
cred through the house unable 10
conceal the elec that consumed us
while We extended the compliments
Of the scnsou to others OF the house !
hold
There was no more delightful fea-
turc of these old.time Christmases
than that which had to do with the
old colnrcd servants who Invariably !
came In FOR their share OF tokens
from each member of the household
The celebration lasted not only that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
New Workers Tennis Champions.

PINEHURST. N. c.. Dec. 23.-C.
l.. Lloyd Pierce OF New York and
G. NJ. Bishop OF Brooklyn. playing to-
gether today. won the championship
In mems doubles at the first annual
Saint Thomas tennis tournament by
defeating w b. Findlay and C. J.
MacGuirc both OF New Yor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

NAPLES. Italy Dec. 21-The cor
respondent at Vienna Of the Corriere
del Mattino says Turkey and Austria
have concluded formal agreement.
under which Turkey undertakes to
insure the failure Of the peace nego-
uations. and ON resumption Of histll-
itics, Austria will march two armies
across SerNia and Macedonia on sa.
loniki
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Christmas Win Om Southern
Born PreSideHt-EIect Wilson

,tt.t 80 tr.f .I.. a. ..II.t d..
P''l''' '''' "''""N'''''
readily believe mat christmas WIN
out Southern born prcsldrut.olcri viii
be inst ns .lmpIr and u4t u.. old fash.
49,. ,,.I...,. .nt...,...,,,.
irg v.Ifo ord tbolr tnr., d.Iipbtr,l
da,ipbt.rs e.id. 10 t.nuII d.. Iutt .rilor
Ia their d,uurturr for Iirrmud.
,,bcre tbr, v.,nt. la .,,.,r..l .,f rest and
oulet for Mr Wilson l,Il.wIpp br
arduola pnup.Ipu ,prh remarked
"chrlstmas iu pu, hn,u, yIu b, ul,i
as Almplo es Ma, can mink, A. lut
aa We M, Snulb,rr,rs. n n nuD. NAT
urnl Tint "a, cling 10 tho rtstolus of
the South which pr,,nu Al yulrt,d. "
Ei,pnIl,,ty ia IA. l.,Ir,,, az ~.
Wilson menace. A visit to their
Princeton lN j. home ia not unIs an
event but 10 mnn, Of u4 ohn .u,r,
coupellpd 10 be- thrr. thrpupbout tho
week, .antedptlnp IN, rl,,flop II ,,os
an epoch. A family which had uy,d
All us NE In retirement cultured d.,
the hiphest. dcprrc and u,ltb m. bI,i,.t
Of blood cour,iug thrnitsh us ,.Iuq
one can repJily understand b,,, n
,hrauk from bainy suddcnly ,,at into
The llmellvht win NOT less rbnp opo
hundred urvu,aprr rcnortcrs cou
stantly camplnp M its YER, thr,sbpld
Yet nevrr for nm Instant did , sIu.,lc
member of this household shrlul, from
the responslbult, thrust upon th,m
nor did they Indicate by word or look
that they were being huptrd d,uu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-24
Tug Foundercd In Blizzard.

DUNKIRk. n. Y, Dee. ga tug
belonging to the Desmond fishing
fleet with six men aboard was caught
in a severe blizzard three miles out to-
day and is believed to have foundered.
Two other tugs caught in the same
storm reached port tonight after drift
Ing hopeless about the lake for several
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
GOLD CIRCLE CAMP
WEARS BROAD SMILE
Properties Selling, Mills Being
Installed and Plenty Gold
Ore Appearing.

letter from the Gold Circle distric
on thursday brought the Information tina
| 'he camp was about TO witness A deal be-
tween owners Of certain properties and
prominent financial interests which will
oVershadow all deals so far made IN this
part OF the state. And Gold Circle dur
ing the past year has been the scene al
more property sales than any other min
Ing camp In Nevada. Another property
mas Just changed hands. this being the
Judge and the papers are signed for this
10 pass into the possession OF some pco-
PIE capable of giving the group n thor
ough development. The Judge lies among
The Gold Circle Crown, Rex and Elko
Prince
Al the Esmeralda property. Says the
Ogden interests few weeks ago. work
has been started on the mill site and The
plant 10 be Installed will be sufficiently
large TO permit the Utah owners taking
some custom ores if desired The East
ern star property is practically COM
pleteiy equipped with tho new machinery
and work Will be on there soon In full
placed upon the Judge property within
the near future, and Leslie Savage is
pushing the grading work for his new
El(eo Prince hoisting and compressor
plant
Everyone Is smiling in Cold Circle"
says the letter. land II there Is D more
lively section OF Nevada than Gold Circle
for the expenditure OF capital. we will
give You tire honor OF naming It. All con-
ditjons here prove the wisdom of capital
coming in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
TRAlNLOAD GIROUX
ORES ARE SHIPPED

Tweoty-one cars OF ore-a whole
iCsinload-were shipped from the Morris
Bunker Hill group Of The Glroux yester-
day. this being the first shipment of the
maximum quantity TO be supplied to the
Steptoc Valley plant under the contract
between the two companies, A large
part OF the ore was from the old dumps
AT the shafts mentioned, where railroad
cars arc now being loaded by means OF
steam crane equipped with a clam
shell dipper. By this means a flfty-t ton
car ran be loaded In about forty minutes
on the average. as the ore Is all very fine
and easily picked UP by the dipper. says
the Ely Eyposltor OF June IL
Approximately 400 men are working IN
and around the Giroux properties at pres
ent most of them being at the Morris
and Bunker Hill. where the head frames
and ore bins are being prepared for
heavy production from the shaft work.
ings. The ore VIII be sampled as II
comes from the mines and before II goes
into the bins from which II Will be loaded
on railroad cars to be hauled 10 McGIll.
The work will take some time yet to
complete the equipment for convenient
and economical handling OF the maxi
mum daily tonnage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
INLAY MILL. BEGINS
WORK DURING WEEK

Secretary r Fl. slddowav Of the INLAY
Mining company. who has just return ed
from the property in Humboldt county
New. says that the mill will be put into
operation some time during the next
week In order TO make a run Of the mill
Ing ore which has been taken out from
the mine and piled up awaiting sucl,
times as the plant would be put into com
mission. The mill is a ten stamp plant
with a capacity OF fifty tons a day and
will. in all probability. be used from,
twenty-five days to one month In running
through the ore which is now ready for
treatment.
In the incline from the original work
ing5, the vein OF milling orc Is four feet
wide. 1t Is about s12 ton IN value.
carrying both gold and silver On the
first level OF the mine 81 new ore body
ore. this vein being three and one-half
feet wide and assayins sl3 In gold. 122
ounces silver better fhan per cent lead
and l per cent copper. This vein occurs
on the contact OF the limestone and por-
phyry and is under the shoot Of milling
ore exposed above. 1t has been the be-
lief Of the management that the vein
would be found TO carry better values at
depth, and this development Is satisiac-
tory one to the management
The company will now start n cam
paign OF development on the second level
to crosscut and get under the ore on the
first level. The first level is down about
lsO feet the second level Is 1i9 feet low
er. and the new work will enable the
company to drift into the vein and uu-
water the contact so that I'm the future
mining operations can be conducted on
more economical scale. ACCOMMODATING
Mr.. Siddoway Were Alex Parson and +.
pleased with the showing at the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
EASTERN MEN IN
THE LUC|v CAMP
Mineral Mountain Group to
Be Properly Opened by
Strong Interests.
WAS EARLY PRODUCER
Shaft Will Be Sunk to Sulph-
ide Zone Where Big Results
Are Expected.
WAS EARLY PRODUCER

Eastern capitalists interested in Utah
mining property located In Box Elder
county have completed visit OF inspec-
t'on TO their possessions, the company be-
ing known as the Mineral Mountain
which, In the early days. was a producer
OF hrst-class ores. The pioneer operators
found not less than 500. 900 worth Of ores
on the surface for the market. and the
present-day owners are positive that with
the proper development they will bring
out shipment OF no mean dimensions
The visitors were accompanied by Cen
ersl Manager C. +. Whipple. and among
the party were Vice President Fred Liz
and Director ]. P. Webber. One result
OF this visitation was the determination
10 proceed with development effort and
10 provide the management with the
requisite funds without delay The prop
cry Hes between the Salt Lake Copper
have been noted producers I'm tho past.
There ds a shaft on the Mineral Noun
tain ground which is 21o feet in depth.
has appeared which carries from $50 to
$50 per ton, IT Is the plan to drive this
shaft 10 the sulphide zone. where results
2l s much Importance are anticipated.
race Tor TWO feet in width and local
smelling company has offered 10 take this
ore at figure that will give the company
SZn.3 net per ton with silver at the eX-
istlng market price.
The Salt Lake Copper property Is a
Lewisohn proposition and for years it was
steady producer Of copper ores; The
property now Is In the hands OF leasers
and they have a car coming TO the smell
tors which averages PSI per cent copper.
Another car viii follow closely upon the
heels Of the first, and mine assays give
this car an average value of SO per cent
copper.
Mr.. Whipple's associates have had ex-
tensiye mining experience in tho Black
Hills section and before returning to their
eastern headquarters they made trip TO
Bingham TO see the gigantic copper min
ing operations IN this great Utah camp. |
They were much Impressed with the i'm |
mcnsity OF the Utah Copper operations
and they agree that Utah resources can
be Impressed properly upon the minds of
ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

With the notice of call No, 8 the state
ment was made that the company had
avoided a prctentious mining policy In
ored to curtajl expense, and il was lndi-
Gated that this policy would be adhered
to, II possible. The work thus far per-
formed has consisted Of a very thorough
exploration OF territory contiguous to the
earlier mine workings In the opinion OF
the company's general manager, 4. NJ,
Simpson, a preferable mining policy will
Se to sink the main Kendall shaft to a
depth OF 900 feet and thoroughly cross"
cut the underlying formation at that level.
rather than TO continue search for rem
nants OF ore bodies disclosed by earlier
workings of leasers. II the results Of
this work are encouraging the shaft will
be sunk to still greater depth II is hoped
that expenditures in pursuance OF this
policy will yield good results and tend TO
the better development OF the property.
Stockholders need not forward their
certificates to this office when remitting
the amount of the call. Upon the pay
ment OF the call this office will issue and
forward to stockholders receipts therefor.
which can be attached to certificates in
their possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

FORENOON SALES
Colorado. 1000 at lSc.
Columbus. 500 at soc; 500 at soc. seller
sixty DAYS,
Gold Chain. 400 at 3lc: 100 at sec: 100
et 33c.
Iron Blossom. 30 al 81 .e2s
kirg William. iHoo AZ ic.
New York. 5000 a, SIC.
Ohio copper. 100 At 81 f5
0pohonEo. 1000 NJ 15e; 1900 at l5lc.
Prince Consolidated 800 at 81 so
Silver King Consolidated. 200 at s1.o5.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at Sac
Swansea. 25o0 at SIC.
Union Chief 1000 at I5.c
Shares sold 22s50.
Selling value, S2321.25
OPEN BOARD
Columbus Consolidated. 1000 at 5ic, buy
er sixty DAYS; 100 AZ Sic
Ohto Copper, 100 at 81 .41s.
Upchcngo.. 2o0o at I5;c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
MENDHA NEVADA IS
MINUS READY CASH

According to the laws Of Nevada, al
companies operating there should make
reports at stated intervals. The Mendha
Nevada company reports as follows for the
year ending December 81, 1911:
Location Of nine, Highland mining dis
trict, county of Lincoln, state of Ne
vada.
DEBIT
December 81. 1910. to cash on hand,
none.
To assessments collected during 1911,
none.
To amount received from other re-
sources. $12Si9.5I.
CREDIT,
Mine expenses In year 1911. s13, So
Balance on hand December 81, 1911,
none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SHIPMENT OF GOLD
MAC NAMARA BULLION

\ shipment OF seven bars or gold
bullion has been forva rdcd to the sails
sneIter by the MacNsmara company of
lonopal. the seven bars having > iota,
value Of 10000. This is the product ~
the oi-monthly cleanup at tho mill The
bars weighed about 500 pounds Tn. ,,iI-
Is treating an average Of So tons or orc
very satisfactory w. VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
COPPER ISSUES WERE
ACTIVE THURSDAY

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers', furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-The To-
cal market hroadeDed out considera bly
today and tho Lake stocks all enjoyed
2 good market. Superior advanced 10 All
at the opening. with later reaction OF
point and half. Royale advanced to
"9t ana closed near the TOP. Mohawl,
sold al 6sb, Cranky at 81. Hancock al
3o9 and others in proportion, hItocethar
the Increase In speculation was verv ON
couraeinG. and every indication points 10
more actlNitN and higher prlces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SWASTlKA is THE
NEW NEVADA CAMP

About half way between Belmont and
Tybo directly on the wagon road that
binds these sections together. is g. new
mining district to be known to fame as
Swastika, The showing Is gold and sill
yer and reports have 1t that there is
plenty OF evidence on the surface to
make work there well worth while A
stampede is expected from Tonopah and
neighboring points. A stampede these
quiet and wise times will be watched
closely by the world, for many are won
dering If anything like the old time en-
thusiasm can be aroused by some new
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Mining Notes.

The Homestake company has declared
the usual quarterly dividend
July IL. 1912. Is the last dsy on which
Manhattan Red Top Stockholders can nav
their Accent share assessment and ev
change their old for the new shares Of
stock. VI
The following assessments will he de
nnouent al the time given: Mineral Flat
Jnne -: Tlnt2 Central, June u, Miller
Hll, June Is. Utah Consolidated OF I'll
tic. June 20. - 4''