davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
LAND BOARD COLLECTS
S23,52S IN NOVEMBER

During November the state land
board collected S24,722.10 principal and
interest from investments OF the state
land grant fuuds( and s23.52s.l7 prin-
cipal and interest on land sales made by
the board in various parts OF the state.
Of the Investment returps. S12,445. .67
was payment on principal Of the loans
and $12.27S.4S on interest accounts. or
the land sale receipts, $1s,67S,o5 was
principal, 54,69S.5l was interest and
Sl56.56 was frcc1 rentals.
The total amounts were turned over
To the state treasurer yesterday for dis.
tribution among the Various state funds.
The school fund receives Approximately
$50 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Continued from Page Eleven.)
.reles 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.

sreles 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Rash.
snd Mrs. i. a. Baker, recently
t,an, Seattle. have takeu an apart
"A the Bransford, where they are
ne to their friends.
and Mrs. Burt Smallipg left Mon.
~ New York They will visit
;upton, d. c., and Niagara Falls.
iii spend the holidays in Balti-
With Mr.. Smalling's sister.
= Svbil Walker and Miss Marga
fcIntyre left Miss Bennett S school
ryiday evening on their way home
IA HOLIDAYS. They will be Joined
ne by Miss Aseneth Cowan, who
"A Ferry hall near Chicago, and
ihree girls will come home to-
! and Mrs. J. T. Treasure. who
, beeu in California for some time,
be in town in few days and
"a guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, L. Q,
|herwood.
Edith Lindsay has left for Los
|ss to visit her sister, Mrs,
bpu.
and Mrs. Everard Blerer and
son returned from the east dur
ke week, and are temporarily at
5smloh,
bur B. sin, who has been the
Of Charles U. Heuser at the
sford, has returned to his home
ichita.
Yin Kimball is here from Schen-
h. n. Y, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Il Kimball, at her home on Sixth
street.
O. Cowan and his son, Sidney,
yeturned from stay of some
ia the east.
vid Keith, Jr.. is home from
school for boys at Port De.
Nd, and Will spend the holi-
NTH his parents:
H Edward j. Roberts arrived yes
morning from Twin Falls to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. ].
8. ". e. Persons has gone TO
"a with her two small sons to
1 The next few months. Lieuten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
WILL DELIVER THREE
TEMPERANCE LECTURES

Tho Rev. Guy W. Wadsworth, D. D.;
Of Denver, who is one of the lecturers
for the temperance committee of the
Lake Saturday. He win deliver three
addresses on temperance subjects while
here Sunday morning. at IL O'Clock
he will speak in the Westminster Pres
byterian church. Sunday evening at
1880 clock he will deliver an illus
trated lecture at the Third Presby-
tcrian church aud on Monday morning
he will speak to the students of West
minister college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Now that Xmas is 80 near the ladies
are giving most Of their attention to
the selection Of suitable things for their
many relatives and friends. The most
difficult to please arc the men, but
store full Of just those things which
men want and if you ask their advice
you are certain to please him. (Advt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Euth Belts. whose marriage to Earl
Gale will take place the latter part Of
this month. Among those present were
the Misses Shay, Burns, Nance, Bar.
ker, Woodall, Mrs. Burt, Mrs Belts. Jr.,
Mrs. Belts, Sr,, and Mrs. Hush Miss
Nell Justiseu presided at the punch
bowl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

ant Persons, who is at the Alta club
during Mrs. PersoDs's absence, will
join the family later.
Mrs. W. A. Sweet left Yesterday
for the coast to spend the rest of the
winter.
Miss Frances o O'Meara will be here
during the week aud will spcud some
time on her way TO the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Daily and their
small son Will leave during the week
TO spend the holidays in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch have been
IN from Eureka for few days at the
Hotel Utah,
Mrs. d. A. Markell is at home from
the l.. D. s. hospital. where she un-
dcrwent an operation,
Mrs. Augusta l.. Scott will spend
the holidays with her daughter. Mrs
l.. w. Norman, at Seattle, Wash, and
the remainder of the winter ut san
Diego and Los Angeles, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

bows making the place attractive
Cards at the places showed pictures Of
Santa Claus and holly wreaths. Prizes
for the best Jokes were awarded to
Jasmine Smith aud Edward Craig. The
other guests were Miss Marie Goodwin,
Miss Frances Austin, Miss Clair Banks,
Miss Lucille Wallace, Edward Woodruff,
George Morgan. William Stewart,
Frank Stewart and John Van Cott.
The girls and teachers of the Col
legiate Institute were entertained at a
kensington at the home of Mrs. George
b. Sweazey on Friday afternoon.
One of tho affairs Of last week was
the elaborate dancing party given by
the e. III. G.. club at the Odeon hall on
Friday evening, at which about $50
couples enjoyed tho evening This
dancing party was tho second of a
series OF parties to be given during the
winter by the members of the Z. H. G.
club. 1t is the intention of the club
to give another of it's parties about the
1st of February, 1913.
The young ladies Of the G. Y. G. club
gave a dancing party In Unity hall
Wednesday evening. December IL,
Wnlcn was DrlllldnL success ApouJ
sevepty-flye young couples enjoyed the
occasion. The color scheme was car
ried out beautifully, the hall being
adorned with penants of lavendar and
yellow, the club colors, and the lights
were shaded with crepe paper of the
same color. Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry Jr.
were chaperones.
Miss Glayds Swift entertained at a
shower at her home on Eleventh East
last Monday night in honor of Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Dr. David II. Lewis, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, has removed to
zoos Walker Bank building. (Advt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

DR.. David Fl. Lewis has removed to
zoos Walker Bank building.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Special rates to holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue's automobile and taxi
cab. Phone Wasatch 5. {Advt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

DR.. II. S. Scott has removed to 90
Walker Bank building. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
GUSTAV
DINKLAGE

The German Piano Tuner. Leave or
ders at Consolidated Music company,
Exchange 154. Home phone, Wasatch
1908. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

The girls and teachers of the Col
legiate Institute were entertained at a
kensington at the home of Mrs. George
b. Sweazey on Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
COPPER BASIN ORE
 AVERAGES RUN HIGH
Large Portion Is Reported to Carry Nine Per
 Cent Copper

PHOENlX, March 4-J. J. Sanders, Who arrived in Phoenix recently eu route 10 Florence 10 assume his duties as parole clerk at the state prison, says that times in Yayapai county are fairly prosperous at present, with d very bright outlook for the immedi. ate future.
 MT Sanders is che of the best posted mining men in the state. He is also one of the most conservative. never allowing his enthusiasm to dom mate his judgment
 In speaking of the mining situation. he stated that what is apparently one or the most important strikes in re- cent years was recently made in Cop per Basin by the Phelps-Dodge inter ests. They own large acreage of pat. ented claims in the Basin and years ago erected a shelter and performed somo development work on their claims. This work, however, was all near the surface. Expected results were not obtained. Later the smelter burned down, and the camp was practically abandoned for years. A couple of years ago the company gave leases on a number Of claims there and the lessees were successful in opening up some good ore bodies. the working of which proved profitable to them. Later the company declined to renew these leases, and placed a small force developing the property themselves.
 Practically in the center of the Basin and near the site of the de- stroyed shelter, is a small mountain known as Garibald hill. Into this the company has run a tunnel, from which a Winze was sunk. and it is in this property that the important ore stuke was made.
 Mr. Sanders stated that four feet Of the ore body was reported to run G. per cent in copper. while twelve feet averages 9 per cent. lie had not been informed as to the depth at which this had been struck but thought not more than 100 feet.
 Northwest of Copper Basin a very short distance a large body of zine ore has been struck in the old U. s. mine, one Of the old Douglas, Lacey & Co. s abandoned properties.
 In the Verde valley there is great enthusiasm over oil prospects. 4 number ot rigs are at work drilling In one of the wells, at a depth of 500 feet, parafiine was found, while gas has been escaping through the we'll Experts all unite in saving that the indications there are all favorable for striking oil Of high gravity in com mercial quantities.
 Work is just about to commence on the big United Verde smelter in the valley, which vii. have capacity ot 10000 tons of ore every twenty four hours. With the construction O. thIs big shelter in progress, the oil well drilling operations. the construc- lion Of the branch railroad from Ce- dar Glade and the incoming of great many settlers, the Verde sec tion of Yayapai will be prosperous tO the extreme.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
TO HEAR NOTED MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. The twelfth annual meeting of the National Civic Federation. which is to meet in this city tomorrow for a three days session has selected in dustrial peace and progress as the general subject for consideration Many men nationally and internation- ally prominent in public life and in the industrial world will participate. Cardinal Gibbons will preside over the first days deliberations and President Taft will make the opening address. Among the noted men scheduled as speakers, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel. Senator George Suther- land of Utah, President Samuel Comp CTS Of the American Federation of Labor, Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Commerce court, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. Representative Lloyd of Missouri and Dr. Charles P. Neill. United States commissioner of labor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
APACHE BOX CANYON HAS
 INDICATIONS OF GREATNESS
Discovery Made by Bsbee Man Is Found to Be Rich and Is Now Attracting Wide AttentOn-I.ocal People In- terested in Property.
lthonsands stamns.

thousands stamps.
 Last August reliable mining engin eers from Douglas examined the prop erty. but on account of it's magnitude were only able 10 sample it breast high. as they had no equipment 10 scale the cliffs However from their sampling of every alternate ten feet they found gold everywhere. the low est samples running twenty cents and the highest running S5l30 in gold While these engineers were necessari- ly unable to sample the entire prop erty they made a careful estimate of the visible tonnage as being over twenty million tons which will aver age over four dollars per ton. In one place breccia clippings from a face of 25O feet in width gave d value of six dollars per ton; another face ten feet wide gave assay results of s99.00 per ton. another face of ten feet gave Sj.S0. another ten feet wide gave Sli and another ten feet face gave S26 per ton ir gold All this exposed ore is shown up by nature without a stroke Of labor. that would have re quired hundreds Of miners and thOU- sands of dollars to have eqUalled.
  into anesite. the rnyolite being brec- ciated and enriched by a series Cf faults. This dyke IS 2,0O0 feet wide by 1000 feet long and is cut by Apache canyon or creek so that huge cliffs rise vertically on either side ot the creek 400 to 800 feet. There are slN mineralized zones, all of which show values in gold and silver from fifty cents to one hundred dollars in sam. pies taken ten feet wide, every al. ternate ten feet across the ends or widths of these Inineralized zones These zones average 100 feet wide 400 feet high and from 200 to BOO feet long, estimating from the crol- pings and exposure by erosion Soh'e exceptionally rich streaks were en- countered and every sample showed gold. Out Of 100 pannings that were made. all except live showed colors of gold, in varying quantities
 MT John A. Rice. mining engineer of Fl Paso. who recently spent a day in Apache Box canyon, says: While merely gave it q cursory eXamina- tion. yet my impressions from all l saw are that it is one of the most in- teresting gold mining properties l ever saw. Its vastress and magnitude seem almost incredible One is led to believe ft will prove to be another gold mine to be classed with the famous Tread well mine on Douglas Island or with the great HomostaEe mine in South Dakota
 The owners have recently run an open cut about nine or ten feet wide into the side of the canyon from which they made shipments of two carloads to a shelter The inst load they claim ran a little over S9 in gold per ton and the second ran over Sl0 per ton. l asked them if they assorted the ore. They replied that it was impossible to do so. This to my mind was the most convincing evidence O. this vast ore deposit
 The property is now controlled by w Franklin Burnham of Boston, Mass, president of the American EX- ploration and Mining company and John Kniffen, a metalllrgical engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
CEl Paso Tlmes)

What bids fair tc be one of the most stupendous gold mines not only in the Southwest. but in the United States has been discovered in the eN treme western border of New Mexico It is in what is called Apache Box. a box canyon in the Clear Lake camp Steeple Rock mining district in west
 ern Grant County. only two miles from the property or the American Exploration and Mining company owners of the famous Hinchley mines and about five miles from the great Carlisle gold mine. formerly owned by \. K. Fairbanks of Chicago, ana about three miles from the Twin Peaks mine.
 Through the canyon flows Apache creek. q perennial stream. In the bed of the canyon are numerous boulders weighing thousands of tons, that have fallen from the high cliffs above. In the center of the canyon is a natural park clothed with Verdure. grass and abundance of sacamore trees: and within the past few years this scenic wonder has attracted tourists who have come miles to see it and take views of it.
 It was while on one of these trips by T. ollie Phillips of Bisbee. Ariz.. that the gold discovery was made. Phillips had banned gold down the creek. several miles below the Box. near what is now the farming town If Sheldon. AriZ. At every available op- portunity he prospected up the stream trying to find whence the gold came from but, had never been able to solve the problem. Finally along came a friend. a photographer, who wished to visit the Box and get photographic views and Phillips volunteered to drive out there with him from Duncan, Ariz. During this trip Phillips eye caught sight of free milling gold in one of the huge boulders and he called the photographers attention to it. They clipped of pieces from numerous boulders and all Of them showed free gold. They then agreed to locate the discovery. Phillips re. mained on the ground while his com panion left for civilization to get To- cation blanks raise funds and return. But he never returned and so Phii- lips had to return to his home in Bis bee, AriZ.. to raise a grub stake 10 re- turn and locate his rich find This he did with considerable difficulty, as hardly any one credited his marvel ous story of this mountain of gold. Finally he returned. located claims. and spent a year in exploring and pros pecting and found as his rev ard some wonderful specimens of free gold. But he never realized that he mad found what was or far greater value viz: that he had found one of the vastest deposits of low grade ores ever found in this country, all the signs Of which point to another Tread well mine, only with the advantage of having millions of tons of ore in sight that can be carried above the surface and mined perhaps by steam shovel methods and ground up in cyclopeen mills and treated in cyanide tanks. If this prediction comes true the pictur- esoue solitude will teem with busy miners and the cayernOus canyon will be filled with the roaring thunder Of a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
.BURR0 MOUNTAINS
 LOOK VERY GOOD
Belief That Phelps-Dodge People Are Ready
 for Work

SILVER CITY. N. M., March A. Prominent men in from Tyrone and the Burro mountains, are confident
 the Phelps-Dodge interests intend 10 commence mining operations ct both Tyrone and Leopold in a short time. Everything. they say, points 10 an early resumption Of work in both the camps. The work of sampling the ore in the Chemung mine, at Tyrone. has been cOnclud. ed. and it is probable that the Phelps-Dodge people will take it over
 The Colorado Fuel and Iron com, pany at Fierro is working full ca. pacity and is shipping out large quaranties of iron ore 10 Pueblo. rather older properties, the Julia and Francisco. Three weeks ago he as the Bohemian and more recently as the property of the Chloride Flat Mines company, has kept the Flat in the producing class and now he has demonstrated the presence Of fine ore bodies in his latest, or Colo.
 The Chino company at Santa opened a fine body of silver ore Rita continues work on a large scale and is sending heavy tonnage Of ore 10 their concentrator at Hurley daily.
 Manager Taylor has again demon strated that Chloride Flat. the sil- yer camp that made Silver City, is still far from being the mine that many people have been inclined 10 regard it. Mir Taylor developed the Grand Central mine, which later. on the Julia and a few days ago cut a three-foOt vein on the Fran cisco, which carries horn and native silver and is of fine shipping qual ity. Mir. Taylor has had no assays made since his knowledge of the Chloride Flat ore is sufficient to enable him to know when he has good stuff, and his guess at values is just about as accurate as a good many assays MT Taylor says the Francisco has a true Assure vein with limestone on one side and on the other, and he ex- poets it to be a steady producer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
ALABAMA CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoRs

ATHENS. Ala, March 4.-With a preparatory service this afternoon, the twenty-second annual convention of the Alabama Christian Endeavor union was opened under conditions that give promise of one of the best meetings in the history of the organ ization. The proceedings will contin- ue over Sunday and will include ad dresses by number of religious work CTS of wide prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
CAUSE OF TERROR AT NACO EXPLAINS
 HOW II HAPPENED
Tale of Innocence Narrat- ed by Lopez Who Seeks to Square
 Himself
WAS ALL A MISTAKE

According to a statement made by Angelo Lopez, the customs guard Of Naco, at Douglas, the shooting af- fray at Naco several nights ago was the result of a "bonehead" play on the part of the customs guards at Naco. Lopez says that he and his party of five were mistakenffor reb- els and fired upon, and tbs> they returned the fire to keep from being murdered
 Lopez, who is in Douglas with his family. is now trying to convince his government that he is not a rebel and has no intentions of joining the anti Nadero movement, and that the blame lies upon those of the customs guard at Naco who opened up the shooting party.
 Tells His Version
 Idpez made the following state' ment regarding the shooting:
 The report of the attack on the customs house at Naco does me an iniustice. In the first place, l am in charge of the federal soldiers at Naco, and as loyal as a man can be to Madero. If I had any intention of footing Naco, could do so by simply issuing the command to the soldiers under me. but I never had such a thought. and am now trying to convince my government of that fact.
 T took five men with me the other evening with me to the Ajo mount aims. where it was reported some reb- els were camped. We searched throughout the day, found no trace or any rebels. and returned to Naco that evening. The guards at the customs houses mistook my men for rebels
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

and fired. Three volleys were fired, and rather than be murdered, or dered the men to return the fire. One or two men were wounded, and the federal guards fled into their houses. That is absolutely all there was to it.
 '1 am not a brother of Red Lopez ana am not in any way related to that family. I have a good position with the federal army, have always been loyal, and intend to remain SO. As to Dr. Huerto, I never saw him, don't know anything about him except
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
SPOKANE WOMEN ASSESSORS

SPOKANE Wash. March 4.-Sev- en women deputy assessors, believed to be the first of their sex to be so employed in any part of the country. started upon their official duties in Spokane today. Chief Assessor Glenn R. Creighton engaged the women in the belief that they are better fitted than men to get proper valuation Of diamonds, jewelry and the artistic and expensive furnishings of wealthy households.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
SOUTHERN SHOE RETAILERS

ATLANTA, Ca, March 4:-The ar nual convention of the Southern Shoe Retailers association began in this city today with an attendance repre- senting a dozen states. The members will spend three days in the discus sion of numerous matters relating to the retail shoe trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
TEXAS |. o. o. F. iN SESSION

> DALLAS, Texas March 4:-Dele- gations representing the 500 Odd Eel lows lodges in Texas assembled in
 Dallas for the opening of the Grand Lodge meeting Of the order. The session will last until Wednesday. The Rebekkah assembly. the wOmens auxiliary also is in annual session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

that he is a bandit, and have never been asked to join his band. It is needless to say I would not join if asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
BOY FEEDS DADDY PRISONER
CANDY In COURT: GETS OFF

And a little child shall lead
them"
Master Raymond. 4 years old.
wanted bis daddy free.
lilo didn't say SO. ue didn't
make any passionate plea. He
didn't make any brilliant argument
In words, lie didn't use grand
language. Hut the Jury In Judge
Gilllams court understood. and
William A. Raymond was acquitted
.of the statutory charge against him.
All the boy did was 60 ait play.
fully in his daddy's lap. There was
no wistfui. appealing look in his
eyes - far from that. His eyes
shown brightly. merrlly. Ito laugh.
ed and played. lie had big bag
OF eandy. and he was having the
time OF hts little life making his
daddy eat some.
He hadn't seen his papa for
long. long time. Aud he didn't
notice the worried look ON his
fathers face, lilo was glad to SEQ
him again. That was aii.
The jury. six men and six won.
en-. knew the boys mother was
somewhere about the court house
They knew $500 not trust herself
20 remain In t1r court room all the
time. and that she wept most OF
the time In the corridor just out.
side.