davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
COLORADO FAILS TO
SUPPORT NEW IDEA

II is with regret that ons Is obliged 10
chronicle the demise OF very laudable
undertaking started last year by some en- =
terprising citizens OF Colorado 10 revive
the prospecting industry In the state.
along the lines OF subsidizing prospectors
to roam through mining district OF Colo
RADIO with q view OF opening ground for
which the state has been famous for
years.
The work was undertaken under the
auspices OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Denver. Funds were solicited from citi-
zens Of Colorado who had the interests
Of the state sufficiently at heart 10 sub
financed Tho secretary OF the grubstak-
ing proposition has wound up the affairs
OF the company and states that failure
was due to the Inability 10 raise money
10 keep the idea alive. He says, for In
stance, that out of 3o2 people in the state
and 3o6 Denver citizens approached FOR
subscriptions. not one responded by the
purchase OF q share. Tho total number
OF shares sold In other ways was 1850. For
the fund itself over $4,000 was collected
by popular subscription. OF which sI6o6
was turned over TO the mining company
the rest having been expended la equip
ping prospectors.
ing up the company and meeting all fl
nancial obligations, there will be an uneN-
pended balance OF 5000. which will be
turned over to the chamber
AS TO the oue-half interest OF the COM
pany in forty eight mining claims in sew
en- different counties. located last year
by ueans OF the grubstake fund. the d.
course is for the company 10 give a
quit claim deed OF it's interest TO the
nrospector. owning the remaining half
eauity.-New York Mining Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
| NEVADA UNITED Is
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

The Nevada United Mines company and
Lane Pearl. It's superintendent, are de-
PENDANTS in an action filed last Saturday
In the district court by Henry y. Byrne
administrator OF the estate OF James w
HIxson. deceased and John o, Hixson
Mrs Loretta j, Whitefield, Mrs. s. r.
Gilbert and s. r. Gilbert, heirs at Law OF
the sold James W, Hixson.
Suit is brought 10 enjoin and restrain
the defendants from interfering with the
plaintiffs in the free and uninterrupted
use OF the Pleisdes mine and the oret
thereof; for court order permitting the
plaintiffs TO go upon the land to make a
survey OF the surface and OF the under
ground workings from. which the defend,
ant company is alleged to have extracted
ore; and for permission 10 take samples
from the underground workings.
James W. HiNson patented the Pleiades
mine many years ago but upon his death
taxes upon the property became delin-
auent and tho Nevada United company
acquired tax title 70 tho ground as a part
OF their holdings at Ward. Suit Is now
filed by the eastern heirs OF the original
owner In order to clear the title.-Ely
Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BIG COLLECTION OF
ORES BEING SECURED

The Stall brothers Frank and George,
are gathering a min eral collection which
Is TO be one OF the finest In the coun-
try. and outside OF a few large centers
II will be the very finest TO be seen.
They have been gathering specimens for
a cabinet for some time and they
are sparing no expense and do not hest
tate about paying the price to get what
can be had for price, their collection
has grown very rapidly ever since they
started II. Today there arrived Mt the
assay office OF L. d, Hubbard in Win
nemuccs several large boxes OF speci-
mems from a leading firm OF Inineralo-
gists who make a business Of gathering
specimens for the Stall brothers. The
shipment exceeds in value and scope OF
character anything that has ever been
gotten together in Nevada. The Stall
brothers had IL shipped to Mr. Hubbard.
who will check over. examine the labels,
etc. and repack It for shipment to sacra-
rnento. where II will be pnt into the
cabinet which the Stall brothers will
have In their home. for they plan on
making Sacramento their home. Mr.
Hubbard was too busy today running
out assays TO show callers the specimens,
but he did stop Ions enough to show a
reporter a slab sawed from a meteortte.
The slab was valued at $e5. This is
just one piece among thousands.-Hum-
holdt Star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SILVER HAS ENDED
SATISFACTORY MONTH
June Prices High and the
Average Was Over Sixty
One Gents.

financial America says that a decided
nrmer tone characterized the silver
market last month. prices in the London
and New York markets making new high
records Tor the present movement Open
ing at 2sd an ounce in London, the quo
taton advanced practically without inter.
ruption to % e-1sd an ounce on the 2ath.
the highest level attained sInce October.
1907 In which month the quotations rose
10 5otd an ounce. In the local market the
price showed a proportionate gain. the
maximum rise amounting TO lac TO Sac
an ounce; The strength OF the market
~as attributed to the renewed buying
principally for Indian account. on the be.
net that the government will soon be
compelled TO enter the market for sup
pnes Tor coinage purposes. China also
was a buyer early In the month To-
ward the close the market suffered a frac-
tonal reaction.
The Following table shows the move
msnts of prices in June in the New York
and London markets, compared with the
corresponding period last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
TONOPAH EX. EARNS
BIG JUNE PROFITS

There are good indications going 20
show that the June profits for the Tono-
nah Extension company Will he far In
excess of those obtained during the
month OF MAY. The mill treated an In
creased tonnage this month. while bet
ter grade and better extraction WAS OBJ
tained The ore shoot In the south voin
js now continuous for a length OF 2bO
feet OF an average width of from four
,een to thirty-slx feet. This ore has
been proved from the 500 TO the foo-foo'
I.vei giving $50 feet OF backs. The mid
r1onthiv cleanup for the first fifteen days
Of this month resulted In the shipment
Of twenty-six bars OF bullion OF the ssti
mated gross value OF $4,000. This is IN
~ccss Of tho usual average mid-month-
" cleanup and that the mill is being op-
crated al high state OF efficiency Us
proved by the fact that 4 Is treating an
aTeyaea recovery OF from ~ TO 80 per
cant Of the assay values OF the ors.--New
york Mining Ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Costs Are Lower.

Operating costs have been greatly re-
duced during the past few months and
for the character OF ore handled Will
compare favorably IN point OF economical
production and trea tDlent. with those Of
any company in the west. 4 large ton
mage OF low grade material Is handled
together with that of better grade. and
the available ore reserves are said TO be
Of large volume. All OF the new work
mentioned In the reports has a strong
potential bearing upon the value ~ ad-
in seeking ore at other points-Goldfield
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Mohawk Still Alive.

That the Mohawk is by no means
worked out on upper levels, but is stil
a rich mine. is indicated by the state
ment In the report that at one point
above the third level a raise has passed
through ten feet Of ore averaging $50
per ton. This find is apparently an I'm.
portant one from the fact that II local es
a large and rich ore body that was cut
off by fault The Combination mine
is producing ore Of excellent grade and
from points widely separated. The north
ern stope mentioned is north OF the fa-
NOUS Hampton stope and not far from
the boundary OF the Silver Pick while
the workings on the Reilly vein, which
are yielding hlghgra6e ore In large
quantity, are far to the southeast OF
Florence property. on which the vein was
first developed by the Reilly lease but in
this ground was worked only above n
depth OF $50 feet
The work now In progress In the Cler-
mont and Grizzly Bear mines is Of the
greatest Importance from the fact that
II is developing large bodies OF good ore
at the greatest depth TO which opera
tions have been carried in the Goldfeld
district. The report confirms the earlier
statement. made by the Tribune, that
the Grizzly Bear shaft would at once be
sunk to depth of over 400 feet II is
now regarded as certain that upon tho
completion OF a station on the 1900 foot
level a crosscut will be started Imme-
diately to the south for the purpose Of
Mines company. the latter having en-
tered Into a contract with the Consoli-
dated for the use of this shaft In carry
Ing out Its development plans. The re-
port gives an encouraging idea OF the
character and value OF tho ore found on
the deepest workings In the entire dis
triCf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 ITO RIA
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS,
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ss2. s3S South Main Street (Fet 9Idu.).
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wire TO all Markets
Duplex Systern-Ono Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correzpund euts Members all ExchanEea
6toeka Carried on Liberal Margins
spectaIizts In Mountain States Telepho1s
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

During the summer months mothers
of Young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels
when given prompt attention at TINS
TINA serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera and Diar'
,hoaa Remedy can always be depended
,nor For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MAY REPORT VERY
FAVORABLE ONE
Goldfield Comment Upon It's
Banner Producer Gives
Some Comparisons.
VALUE OF COPPER ORE
Shipments to Srnelter at
Tooele Are Netting the
Company Well.
VALUE OF COPPER ORE

one OF the most favorable reports Of
the Consolidated Mines company that
mas appeared for some time past Is that
Just Issued by General Superintendent J..
r, Thorn. covering tho company's op-
erations and earnings In May. The re-
port was delayed owing to the time re-
quired to obtain final returns from the
results OF treating the base ore from the
deepest levels, which Is now being
shipped TO the plant OF the international
smeiting Refining company at Tooele.
Utah, but the report shows that these
shipments have been yielding excellent
returns.
II has been found advisable to ship this
product to the smelter. rather than to
attempt TO treat II In the company's
mill by reason OF its base character 1t
carries silver and copper in larger pro-
portion than any other product mined
In the district and In order TO obtain the
pest results In treatment certain changes
IN the processes employed by the COM
pany In It's mill would be rendered nee
essary. The company has sufficient orc
blocked out OF the character TO which the
plant Is best suited 70 keep the mill run
ning at fun capacity and thus important
economies are effected by sending the
product TO the smelter and the metallic
recovery Is so much better that IL more
than offsets the cost OF transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
DRESSMAKINQ

WHY NOT DO YOUR OWN DRESS
making? We do the cutting and M
ting for you. Brown School DreSsnak-
ing. COL Dooly BLK Wasatch 700. diss.
GOOD DRESsMAKER WILL co OUT
or take sewing home. Call mornings
Wasntch Sof5. Temple hotel 62i5s
DRESS SMAKiNG-PRICES REASON
able; satisfaction guaranteed 2IG W
5th So. Wasatch iS9S-W .zgp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
FURRIERs

FURS STORED. CLEANED RE-
paired: summer prices: storage rooms
best equipped IN the west: respOnylbia
concern; reasonable rates. Hudson Raw
Fur Co. l22 Main. Wasatch 1881 dfTJi
GENEVA c HICKS 4 co. ss sOr-Tg
sth East: furs cleaned and stored. re-
pairs and rernodellnE done at reduced
prices during summer months waEatch
s7o7. eeoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

sneeial 25-cent rate to. Lagoon, and
RETURN via Bamberger ELECTRIC. daily,
from both Salt Lake and uRdenS; 'n n
SUNDAYS. Effective July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

The following able shows the high and
low prices OF silver and It's average price
for the FIRST six months of 1912 at Lon
don, mgures IN pence):
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER. FRESCO
ana calcomino cleaned by Griffin, "who
does not streak or mar" Office.
Schranrn Johnson. Drugs. No T. Resi-
aenco phone, hylsnd es2-J clois
HOME PAPER CLEANING CO BEST
work; experienced men: prices right
onlce, puvars paper store d9l1s
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. KALso-
mining: Geo. a. Phillips & Co: lss
c 81. Wasatch 6tsI diTfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

UTAH CHAPTER NO. l. r. A. NJ
Stated convocation second Wednesday
In each month at Masonic hall, corner
Second East and First South streets
Companions cordially invited. John T.
Breckon. n. p. Noses c. Philips. Seere-
tary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

The following table shows the high and
low prices Of silver and the average price
at New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
nrs. and third Saturday evenings OF
each month at l. O. o. =. temple. o1iT5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Just Out.

Just Out.
s,a n Lake CITY map. 1912. Siz,
inches. Price SOC.
L. FOLK g. CO, Publishers,
6l5 Dooly Building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

T O. o. F. TEMPLE DIRECTORY.
Subordinate lodges meet as follows.
Salt Lake lodge No ?, Friday.
Enterprise lodge No. Is. Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

BEAUTY AND HAIR DRESSING PAR
lors. leI Mercantile annex Graduate
Prof. Rohror. New York Hair goods and
cosmetics. Appointments made al your
home II desired. Was. 4e7T. dlT49
GIRLS TO LEARN HAIRDRESSING
mnnicuring, etc; salary; good demand
for college graduates. 9iS Main, upstairs
Sasse's EairdressinE College deeig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

WAsATCH LODGE NO. /. p. 4 A. M
Masonic temple, corner Fret South and
second East Regular meetings second
FHday or each month Members OF
sister lodges and sofouTninE brethrsn COR
daily invited. r. o. Leatherwood. W. n:
\. J. Lowe. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
HAIRDREssING PARLoR.

49, -~-~----~---~-~~
VISIT THE NELVETINA SHOP So
East iih South 81. Free instruction
with every treatment Learn to have the
vcivety skin that n million ladies have
By using our system. Wasatch 1886
esq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
INVESTIGATING NEAR COLLISION.
Between Presidents Yacht Mayflower
and Steamer Northland.

An investigation of the near COLLISION
between the Norfolk and Washington
steamer Northland and the Presiden-
tial yacht MayHower, with President
Taft ard a party OF distinguished
friends on board, in Chesapeake bay,
on the night Of June 9, is being investi-
gated by the board of steamboat IN
specters at Georgetown customs
house. Captain Symington, L. 5. N,
commanding the Mayfiower, brought
charges against Second Officer Jones,
who was at the Northland's wheel,
charging him with being 'unskilled in
navigation
Captain Symington and Lieutenants
Cook and Manley have told the board
that the Northland. flashing search
lights on the Presidents flag. bore
down on the Mayiiower in such way
that a collision must have resulted If
danger signals from the yachts whis-
tie had rot caused the steamer to re-
verse her engines.
Captain Posey. Second Officer Jones
and the other officers of the North
land insist that there was no danger
OF collision and that the officers of the
yacht became frightened because they
had the President aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

years. As lawyer, first in criminal
and later in corporation suits, his
practice extended over the northern
part of Indiana. His boom as can
didate for governor resulted from a
united appeal from the Democracy of
his section of the state and he swept
the election when the Republican party
was divided on the wet" and dry
question.
Governor Marshall was born fin
North Manchester, Ind. in 1854. After
attending the common schools. assist
ing with the farm work at the time.
he later attended Wabash College,
from which he was graduated. He is
now trustee of the college. He is n
member of the Phi Kappa fraternity,
of which his grand-uncle, former Chief
Justice John Marshall, was founder
He began the practice of law when he
was u years old.
His work as reform governor has
gained him attention throughout the
country. Probably his best known act
was his recommendation of changes in
the state constitution, which, by many,
was regarded as radical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fourteen miners were killed. Wednes-
day. by an explosion of fire damp in one
of the pits of the Osterfeld colliery near
Oberhausen. Germany.
The lockers at Marseilles Wednes-
day, voted to strike in sympathy with
the seamen The lockers at Havre
have decided to strike in sympathy
with the seamen.
Gen. r. F. Hoke, Confederate oftier,
said to have been the personal choice
of General Lee to succeed him in case
he was killed in battle. died at his
home at Lincolnton, n. c., Wednesday.
Habeas corpus proceedings, started,
Wednesday. at Sioux City, Ia, caus-
ed the release of Frank Roberts, col
ored, held under suspicion that he re-
Gently murdered the Joseph Moore
family of six members and two guests
at Villisca, Iowa. Roberts was ar
rested at the request of the Mont
gomery county, Iowa. authorities.
While fire was eating it's way down
from the top floor of the Pathological
Institute hospital and library
building on Wards island, New York.
late Wednesday night. over 400 wo-
men patients were safely removed
from the structure. The three-story
brick building was destroyed. 1t con-
tanned a valuable library of medical
work and quantities of surgical in
struments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

u. S. Judge Cornelius III. Hanford's al
legged bibelous habits were inquired by
the House Judiciary subcommittee, at
Seattle, WASH, Wednesday. Testimony
has been given that Judge Hanford was
in the habit of drinking in several sa-
looms and a club; that he usually drank
beer in one place, sherry and egg In
second. benedictine, in a third and Mar
tint cocktails in a fourth.
The most important business before
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, at San Francisco. "Wednesday,
was at the polls. The nomination COM
mittee which went into executive ses-
sion, reported the names or Mrs. Pnii-
lip Carpenter of New York and MIS-
Percy Pennypacker of Texts. The polls
opened at P. NJ. and closed at s, but
the results of the election were not to
be announced officially until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
P|TTSFIELD.

George kimball, who has been employ
ed as bookkeeper at the Pittsfield Trust
Co.. for some time. has finished his du-
ties. Charles Bradbury, who has been
bookkeeper at the office of the Beals-
Walker mill. will fill Mr.. Kimbalrs
place at the bank and Mr.. Kimball has
accepted the position left vacant at the
mill.
A party of local girls went to Palmy-
ra, Wednesday, to tender surprise to
Ruth Morse, former classmate, at the
Pittsfield schools. The day was passed
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Morse, and very enjoyable time
is reported.
Lewis Sturtevant has gone to Lilly
Bay, Moosehead lake, where he has ac-
cepted a position for the summer.
The remains of the late Percy Moore
were taken to Garland, Wednesday,
where the interment was made. They
were accompanied by his father, Robbie
Moore, an aunt, Miss Mary Moore of
Hartland, and his grandparents, Mrs
Murdoch of this town and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Moore of Newport
Mrs. Anna Stephenson left, Wednesday,
for York Beach, where she will join her
daughter, Miss jeanette. and pass the
summer, being in charge of the w. NJ.
Prilay post cards shop.
Edwin Childs and family went to
Moose pond. Wednesday, where they
will occupy their cottage. during the re-
mainder of the summer They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jay H.
Scribner and two sons. who were their
guests over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. F. Jones went to New
port. Wednesday, TO occupy cottage
over the Fourth.
Miss Emma Kimbal of Newport is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Getchel.
William Dobson has gone to Lost Pond
to pass a few days with Mrs. Dobson,
who is passing several weeks there.
A lively runaway occurred on Park
street, Wednesday, when the horse at
tached to the delivery team of gro
Gerry store became frightened. Elaine
Marden. the little daughter of Mrs. Flor
ice Marden. came near being run over.
The contents of the wagon was strewn
out and the wagon was considerably
damaged. The horse was caught unin-
jured.
Newton Blanchard has returned from
visit in Abbott with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
A SWEEPING DECISION
In Application of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act, Just Rendered.

Boston, July 3.-Owners of patents as
well as owners of oil who monoponze
interstate commerce by combination
with others are included in the appli-
caticn of the Sherman antitrust act
according to an opinion of the fult
bench of the Massachusetts supreme
judicial court handed down, today, in
a suit involving the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co. The decision, written by
Chief Justice Rugg, finds that while
the question of whether the United
Shoe Machinery Co. is IAN Illegal conf
binatien in restraint of trade and hats
monopolized trade and commerce be-
tween the several states" must be gov
erned ultimately by decision of the
United States supreme court NO
word or phrase in the Sherman anti
trust act reveals an intent to exempt
the owners of patents from its sweep
ing provisions against monopolistlc
combination. We are unable to per-
ceive any underlying reason for sup
posing that by implication growing out
of economic or business conditions
such an exemption was intended. There
appears TO be no inherent natural dis
tinction between owners of patentst
and owners Of oil which would justify
the application of the statute to one
and not to the other. The conclusion
seems to follow that the comprehen-
sive condemnation of the act against
every person who monopolizes inter-
state commerce by combination with
others includes holders of patents as
we'll as others"
The opinion Of the Massachusetts
court relates to suit brought by the
United Shoe Machinery Co. to compel
Eculjd /. Chapele to transfer certain
patents under contract of employ
ment made by Chapelle with the conf
pany At a hearing before Judge Hardy
of the superior court the defendant Of
fered to show by evidence that the
plaintiff company was a monopoly and
was doing business in restraint Of trade
and contrary to the provisions of the