davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Work Being Done.

During this past six months we have
drifted over 1000 feet and have put up
raiees aggregating $50 feet About 500
feet OF this work has been done on the
loo0-foot level, prosecuting west into
heretofore uneXplored territory. The
ground trayersed doeg not show much
naturalization however. we are now pros
pecung nssure which we encount cred
In this crosscut about l26 feet rom the
west line of our territory. This fssure
looks more promising than any OF the
small breaks intercepted by this cross-
cut. and We arc prosecuting work along
tnis break in a northeasterly direction.
ON the course OF this assure we have
about ZOO feet TO our north line.
About 1000 feet OF work has been done
by the company on the 1900 foot level
prospecting virgin territory. This work
on the ls0o-foot level has shown con-
clusively that the highly mineralized ter
rtory TO the north and west OF the shaft
is very promising ground, and the man
agem.nt Is quite hopeful that ore bodies
OF great commercial Importance will be
developed in this locality. Heretofore
the company has prosecuted extensively
the two main assures. that which lies
approximately 100 feet west OF the shaft
known as the west assure. and also the
Hungarian or east assure. which lies 100
foet east of the shaft and but very little
prospecting has been done outside OF
these lines. AS stated above, the condl-
ton found 10 the north and west is OF
such merit that We believe larger ore
bodies will be found in this section than
have been mined heretofore in either Of
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Expenditures.

No 80 Is $4,000. This Will become de-
linguent July 10. 1912. and balance Of
sssslS.l2 will be entirely paid ON or be-
fore August 9. 1912.
General Manager Dick says:
Owing 10 the fact that the Lower
Mammoth Mining company has found II
necessary 10 assess the stockholders
twice during the past six months, and
though the prospecting has been dill
gently carried on along the lines sug-
gested al the annual meeting OF the
stockholders on January 8. 1919. and no
commercial ore bodies have been found,
II has. therefore, been deemed advisable
by tho management 10 issue TO tho stock
holders semi-annual statement show
ing Just what has been accomplished and
the plan Of development 10 be pursued
during the next aiN months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
FORENOON SALES,

FORENOON SALES.
East Crown Point, 1000 at }c-
East Tintic Consolidated, 1000 AZ &c.
Lehi Tintic. 500 at 10c.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at slb7S
Silver King Consolidated, 200 at $lo2S
Tintlc Central, 1000 at 2ac.
United Tintic, 5000 at 1c
Union Chief. 500 at 13c; 500 at l3Sc.
Wilbert, 200 at lsc
Shares sold, II, 1000.
Selling value. S2231.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 at The.
May Day. 1900 at 12Sc-
Opohongo. 500 at lsic.
Swansea. 1000 at 65c.
Union Chief. 1000 at 1ssc
Shares sold. 6sT1.
Selling value. $752.47.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain, 500 at S5c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at Sl22a
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 3ac.
May Day. 500 al 12bc.
Phoebe Dem. 500 at 10jc.
Swansea Consolidated 1000 at SAC.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at 3ic,
Union Chief. 500 at lac
Wilbert, 200 at ISc.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. S6Sl.
OPEN BOARD.
Gruti. 1000 Mt &c.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 al 3ic
Nav Day, 1000 at l2c.
Opohongo. 1900 at l5c
Prince Con, 400 at $3.50; 100 at 81 57s
Victor Con-, 500 at &c.
Shares sold. $3.50,
Selling value, s24625o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Veteran Mine.

~ tho Veteran mine the 1900 ton a
day production In being maintained from
the underground workings. Extraction
and development OF ore from the contac,
depnsit on the 900 level which is one
Of tbe most recent and. 10 SOME. surpris-
ing discoveries In the district In being
carried on with the most gratifying re-
suits both as 10 quantity and quality OF
the orc. which maintains A higher copper
tenor than ore from the other portions
OF tho MINE. When this new ore body
was hrst struck in Wine No. l.. on this
level. the report o, the strike was taken
with great deal Of uncertainty, and
when IL was officially confirmed was
looked upon by many OF the mine opera J.
tors In tho district with skcptlciEm- The
opinion was heretofore almost universal
that the district would never reveal any
commercial ore body on the porphyTy lime
contact This theory has been entirely
upset by Developments AZ the Veteran.
whero n greater part OF the Tonnage OF
the mines production, and by far Its
higher grade OF ore. Is now being taken
nom a contact deposit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NEVADA CON. BACK
To NORMAL AGAIN
All Traces Recent Disastrous
Explosion in Pit Removed
by Company.
NEW PIT OPENING WELL
Giroux Company Maintains
Its Tonnage by Drawing
on Lower Levels.

m fts weekly review Of camp opera
tors the Fly EIposltor states that the
work on the property OF the Nevada Con
soieAtsd at the big Copper Flat pit and
the Liberty ps; has sEnln resumed nor
nz.f steam shovol and churn -drill aciivl-
tes and thu extraction Of approximate
" 5000 tons OF ore per day In addition
20 nAny times thai tonnage In the re-
mcvd of oTerburden. Immediately fol-
loving the premature explosion OF powder
on lsvei No on July Z.
which brousn, death to ten men. churn
drills and steam shoveis In operation on
this ievei and ths one below vsrs hung
up. pending an Investigation OF the cause
% the accident by the deputy state mine
inspector and tha corope-s Jury Re
suH5ption OF work was begun again the
fore part OF tho week on both these levels
and ths surface soane of ths terrible Rc-
cdent las b. this time been removes and
nearly forgotten by tho other laborcTs.
The nsv Liberty pit continues 10 prove
Up large body OF much higher grade
sulphide orc than that extracted from It's
nodshbor, 6evcral carloads Of ore from
this DIT aro daily going 20 the smolter
while the work OF removing The over
burden IL being carried on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NElv YORK CURB CLOSE
Ore Shipments.

The Tffr ors Sampilns rcnpan, or
t"-dr Releases fve cnrs - ore from
.lh ,aarrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Ore and BnllIon

The crs s1d bullion report ,,- ru...
dav gwen bV M~Corui-e a ca vas a.
fo'I0pr ore received. lgioSe, bull,o-
shlppSd. 80. .css. total. ts1coA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday.
posted by Mccormick q Co, were as
follows: Silver. soac. lead. st75: copper,
1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
San rranci,cn OF s,nck.

Jsnns. a. ro,Ioct & CO rahks-s aud
brokers. rirussa ;ae f~UoFlrr -s-~Ir-sl
gv~- th~ir r-irs-. wire yesl gsdHy after.
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Nauadas IN San Franctsc,

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock K 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, 1912-07-24
New York Mining Stocks

Jane. A Pollock A. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
a The State Text nook Commission

4. The state Text Book Commission
shall be governed by the followins
policy: II shall hasten the publication
of text books beginning with books fol
the primary grades, as fast as approv'
ed manuscripts can be secured and pub
lication facilities are afforded by the
State and the Commission shall make
no contract with any publisher for a
longer period than six years and no
contract shall be made for any book
which shall interfere with the publica-
tion of a substitute by the state at any
time.
Sec. 10. That members of the State
Text Book Commission shall receive as
full compensation for their services
the sum of $500 per day, for each and
every day they are actually engaged IN
the performance of their duties, ana
actual railroad fare to and from their
places of residence The amount OF
time each Commissioner shall devote TO
the work of the Commission shall be de-
termined by a majority of the Commls-
sion, and for the purpose OF supplying
the Commission with printing, stationery
and other incidental expenses there is
allowed said Commission a contingent
fund amounting 10 100000 per year.
Sec. 3. That to cover the per diem,
railroad fare and contingent expenses OF
said Commission for a biennial period
beginning December H. 1912, and ending
December 10, 1914, there is hereby ap-
propriated from the state treasury from
any money not otherwise appropriated
the sum of $l0,000.00, or so much there
of as may be necessary and the chair
man and secretary Of the Commission
shall file with the auditor of state
vouchers for the per diem. railroad fare
and contingent expenses, herein pro-
vided for, and the auditor is authorized
TO draw his warrant on the state treas
urer therefor.
Sec IA. That the text books, the pur-
chase or production OF which are pro-
vided for In this Act, shall be distrbut-
ed in the following manner: Where
books are purchased or contracted for
from publishers other than the state,
they may be sold by regular dealers,
whose margin of profit shall be fixed
by the Commtssion where the books are
printed by the state they shall be dis
tributed by the county examiners and
county superintendents or public inStruc-
tion under such terms and limitations
as may be prescribed by the State Text
Book Commission.
Sec. IS. That all acts and parts OF
acts in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed and this act snail take effect
and be in force from and after the date
OF its adoption by the people
Filed In the Office of the Secre-
tary Of State on the 9th day Of
May, 1912,
Each elector may vote for or against
the above Act
Witness my official signature,
this goth day Of May, 1912.
EARLE w, HODGES,
Secretary OF State
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
TOR AMENDMENT NO. Ia.
AGAINST AMBNDMENT no. IA.

Bc II Ecnoctcd by tho People OF the
state OF Arkansas
Every elective public officer IN tho
state OF ArKNnsAs may bo removed from
office by tho electors entitled 60 vote
for n successor OF such Incumbent
through the procedure ana IN the man
nor herein provided for which proceed
uro shall be known ns the recall ana iH
I'm addition 20 any other method OF re-.
moynl provided by law
n. 10 effect the removal or mn olcer
two state officer q petition algnod by
the electors entitled 20 vote for II sue
ceHaer 20 the incumbent sought 20 be
removed, equal IN number 10 twelve por
contum OF the entire vote cast NJ tho
preceding election for All candidates for
the o1loo which the cnoumhont sought
10 be removed occupies. demanding tho
election of a successor te the officer
named IN said petition shall be address,
ed t0 the state board Of election eoms
miFsionerH, provided said petition shall
he circulated IN not less than five Cuun-
! ties I'm tho state ana shall be signed iu
pncb OF such counties by electors equal
! Wm of the entire vote cast In each OF
said counties at apid election ua above
estimated, Such petition shall contain
a general statement OF the grounds upon
which the removal " sought, which
statement IA intended solely for the lhz
! f6rmA Ation of tho voters, and tho Huiiiz
cheney OF which shall not be open TO re.
b. when such petition shall hc nlcd
| with tho state election commissioners
! they shall submit the same, together
| with statement Of lt7 Hufiieleney 60
| the governor, who shall Immediately
order and flN n date for tho holding of
| tho election which shall take place not
| lesa than SIXTY days hnd not more than
eighty DAYS from the date OF nllnR the
potltlona and certificate with the gov
crnor IT, hy the prayer or the potl.
! Id sought the petition and certificate
| before mentioned shall he filed with the
auditor OF state who shhl proceed M
the form and manner as prescribed fot
'S Fin tho eyont tho odiccr soupht Ia
1 state, on attorney general Officials now
! eampWHinA the state board Of election
! commissioners, either official sought W
i he removed shall he disqualified as a
member OF said state board OF election
commissioners for the purposes herein
i on said state board of election commits.
sloners shall be llllod by other state OF.
i ncnlp IN the order named followlnRl
/ I, Tho auditor OF state
Q, The state treasurer
4, The commissioner OF mines, man
ufaeturefH and agriculture,
4 The superintendent OF public In
The Justices Of tho supreme court
IA tho order OF their seniority ~ such
a rhe governor shall make or enuHt
10 he made publication of notice. for the
/ holding OF such eleetlon and the eleei
ton commissioners ef the various eouh
ties OF the state shall make arrange
Wnnts for such election and the saint
shall be conducted, returned ahd the te
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IL
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.

BE It Enacted by the People of the
State OF Arkansas;
That Sec 16, Art 5, Constitution or
the State OF Arkansas, be amended so
as to read as follows
Article 8, Section l6, Each member
OF tho General Assembly shall receive
six dollars per day for his services dur
ing the first sixty days OF any regular
session OF the General Assembly and II
any regular session shall be extended,
such member shall serve without further
per diem, Each member OF the General
Assembly shall also receive ten cents
per mile for each mile travelled In going
10 and returning from the scat OF gov
ernment over the most direct and prac-
ticable route. When convened In extra
ordinary session by the Governor they
shall receive three dollars per day for
their services during the first fifteen
days and If such extraordinary session
shall extend beyond fifteen days,
they shall receive no further per diem,
They shall be entitled 10 the same mile
agc for any extraordinary session as
herein provided for regular sessions,
The terms OF all members OF the General
Assembly shall begin ON the day OF their
election, and they shall receive no COM
pcnsatlon, perQulsitc or allowance what
ever, except ~ herein provided"
Filled In the office OF the Sec
rotary Of State on tho 10th day
OF April, 1912,
Each clector may vote for or against
tho above amendment
Witness my official slgaturo,
this 20th day Of May 1912,
EARLE w HODGES,
Secretary OF state,
TganI
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

q. This article is self executing. but
legislation may be enacted to facilitate
its operation, but, in no way limiting or
restricting the provisions of this arti-
Gle or the powers herein reserved
Filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State on the 9Th day
of May, 1912.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my official signature,
this Goth day of May, 1912.
EARLE w HODGES,
[Seall Secretary of State.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
xHoPosrD By INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 4.

AN ACT creating a popular educa-
tional committee; creating text book
commission; prescribing the manner of
its election and its duties, and providing
schools of this state and for furnishing
the same to the school patrons OF the
State at actual cost Of production and
delivery.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. Is,
providing for the issuance Of Bonds by
Municipal Corporations for certain pur-
poses when authorized by a majority of
the qualified electors Of said munich
palities.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
[seall ]
BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No, 13
limiting the amount and per diem and
mileage OF members or the General As
sembiy
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
tscall
PROPOSED pY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No II, pro-
vding for the recall Of all elective pub,
lie officers, and prescribing the prooo-
duro,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
WOOD CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY
JUDGE wADDILL WILL IxsTnUCr
JURY THIS MORNING IN BROAD
RdCK CHARGES.
'BOROUGHS CASE OFF
~
JURY IN BRIBERY CHARGE HOPE
LEssLY DIVIDED AND JUDGE
DECIDES THAT THERE
WAS A MIsTRIAL.
BOROUGHs CASE OFF

Judge Waddill yesterday adjourned
the jury In the Boroughs case. and de-
clared Il mistrial, because the jury
stated that they were hopelessly divid-
ed.
Boroughs was charged with accept
ing cetain sums Of money from the
owners of the Broad Rock Distilling
Company. for allowing spirits to pass
by without the payment OF the neces-
sary revenue fees.
Following this. the owners and
managers of the distillery company
were Indicted on evidence adduced III
the hearing against Burroughs.
Two days had been spent in this
hearing. in which the officers of the
company were placed on the stand.
in addition to the witnesses present
ed by the revenue department at the
instisation OF the government, and the
whole story was told from both
standpoints.
The government witnesses stated
that there had been many things done
by the employees and officials Of the
distilltng company. which WERE
amendable to the mandates of the
law. They said that spirits had been
spirited away. and that certain coils
and tubes had been placed in position
so that many gallons of liquor might
always placed around distillery by
the United States government
They told of tubs and watts taat
had been secreted in the immediate
pelghborhood of the distillery, by
means of which much liquor might
get by without the payment of reve-
nue. fees.
Wood Denies Wrong Doing.
On the other hand the officials OF
the company declared that what had
been said by the revenue officers waa
nothing done but what was according
to the laws provided for the protec-
ton of those who manufacture liquor
One point brought out by the gov
eminent. which was not entirely
close to the point in question, was
that the owner of the distillery, in
giving his bond. gave 1t with the
knowledge that there were several
mortgages on the property.
In his testimony yesterday after
noon, Clarence Wood. the owner of
the distillery, stated that he was not
aware OF any mortgages until after
he had given his bond.
1t was stated by George Hanson.
counsel for the distiliery folks, tina,
while Mr.. Wood did not know of the
mortgages. he gave bond that would
cover anything that. the government
might suffer in the event of any dere.
fiction on the part OF the company.
Late in the afternoon the case was
closed and arguments for instructions
were made. District ATTORNEY Lewis
and his assistant. Robert Talley. sub
mitted arguments for the goyernme mt,
and Mr.. Hanson for the defense.
Judge Waddill will. this morning at
ten o'clock, deliver his instructions to
the jury. and ii Is likely that this par
ticular case will be at an end late In
the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
BRUlsll|Ck|hN HAD
/ VERY CLOSE SHAVE
TIP FROM SENATOR RESCUED +.
II. MEREDITH FROM SPAN
IsH swINDLE.

The reported arrest OF Eduardo de
Blanco Coley. the Spanish nobleman,
who for the last quarter OF century
has been languishing In prison In
Madrid. according to epistles which
have been received by various and
sundry persons OF high and low ue-
gree In all parts Of the world AID
particularly In this country dur.h..
that period. recalls an experience
which Thomas III. Meredith. treasurer
OF Brunswick county. had with that
gentleman some ten years or more
ago.
On receipt Of one OF the mis- elves
from Madrid containing the informa-
ton that the noblemnn's daughter de-
sired to make her home with her
Dear &Counsin Thomas" the BrHns-
wickian entered into correspondence
with the nobIeman and spent more
than one slice pless night In anticipa-
ton Of the large fortune which his
little cousin would fetch with her
from Spain. However. he was too
shrewd to part with any OF his coin
without first ascertaining beyond the
shadow OF doubt that the PROPOSE
ton was genuine. To get this in
formation. he was preparing to Jour-
ney across the water to make d per-
sonal investigation. Meanwhile, some
one suggested that he communicate
with Senator Martin at Washington
and see II Uncle Sam had any ad-
vance information.
The senator promptly responded
that the proposition was swindle
which the Brunswickian would do
well to shun. II he valued his dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
COMMITTEE VISITS
C0L0RED, QUARTER

A automobile trip through old
jackson ward yesterday afternoon
convinced several members of Council
that conditions In that quarter are
even worse than they had surmised.
The purpose Of the trip was to ascer-
tain to what extent II would be prac-
ticable to provide additional quarters
for the colored folks who are prevnted
from expanding by reason OF the Sc
gregation ordinance. which went into
effect last year.
The committee. composed of Messrs.
Fonderlehr, Mitchell. Richards. Kahn.
together with City Attorney Pollard
and Committee Clerk Mcdowell, in
spected number of streets and prem
ises. Without exception. the streets
were found to be sadly in need of
repair. many Of them In thickly pop
ulated sections being without curbing
and guttering. Scarcely any q them
were paved. Prof. Daniel Webster
Davis also accompanied the party.
In conversation with some OF the
prominent negroes in the ward, the
committee learned that they much
preferred improvements in the quar-
ter where they are now living to be-
ing given additional unimproyed ter
ritory.
Although knew they were bad"
said Alderman Mitchell last night,
the conditions were far worse than
expected to find them"
The committee viii probably meet
In a few days and draw up a report
to be submitted to the Ordinance
COMMITTEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO
GENERAL kEARNEY
BODY or FEDERAL LEADER TO
De CARRIED TO VAULT IN
WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK. April 1i.-New York
City united with the State Of New
Jersey and the national government
today In pa,1.x tribute to the men,.
ory OF Major General Philip Kearnes.
whose remains now lie In state at
City Hall preparatory to the journey
TO Washington tomorrow morning.
The services over the body today
were held In Old Trinity. and con-
sisted OF the reading OF the Episcopal
burial service without q sermon. The
services were in charge Of Or. Man
ming assisted by two curatck
At the conclusion of the services
the body. which had lain In the Watts
family vault since 1862. was placed
on a nag draped gan cafson and
taken to City Hall. under an escort
az mounted police. several troops OF
New York and New Jersey cavalry.
and several batteries " artillery from
both States.
Tonight six veterans Of Kearney's
old command are standing guard
with drawn sabres over the body Of
their tdolixed leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
LABOR LAWS MUST
BE ENFORCED
COMMISSIONER DOHERTY Is HOT
AFTER THE PEOPLE WHO MAY
EvADE THE STATUTES.

The State department OF labor is
doing everything to enforce the laws
in reference to the employment OF
women and children. Special Agent
Clinedinst. OF the department. has
just returned from Roanoke. where
he did some good work in reference
to the employment of children. and
also for the failure of department
store in supplying seats for the fe-
male employees.
Commissioner Doherty said yester.
day that he would have his depart
ment always on the alert, and that
II he or his assistants could prevent
1t. there would be no evasions OF the
laws regarding the employment, of
either men. women or children.
In Roanoke the Virginia Brewing
Company was fined for employing
boys under fourteen years Of age,
and one Of the department stores
was fined for falling to provide seats
for the employees.