davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock 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, 1912-08-13
CHINO MAKING AN
EVV|ABLE RECORD
July Production Shows Mainly
How Efficiency Is Being
Brought UP.
LOW PRODUCTION COST
Large Earnings Assured, With
Company Soon to Reach
Dividend Class.
LOW PRODUCTION COST

The rcma rkable record OF the Chino
company has Impressed tho world so
positively that the steady appreciation
in the market value OF this Issue at
time OF generally depressed mining stock
markets has served as the one real bright
exception to the almost universal mar
ket trend. Thompson. TowIc & Com
pany. whose bulletin service Is widely
appreciated out west, handle the Chino
situation in the following interesting
manner:
The production of 2,123,7oo pounds Of
copper I'm July. exceeding by 1,b00. 900
pounds the previous months production
was not only record for Chino, but 1t
gives one an Idea of what this great
steam shovel mine will be able to do
when operating to capacity.
Significant Feature.
Tho significant feature OF the months s
operations was the making of Euch 4
production with but three units of the
mill In opera ton, and TO the fact that all
OF these were not In commission continu-
ously. The grade of ore treated was ap-
proNimately the average OF the mine.
and from this we can reason that with
the entire five units operating Chino's
production may reach 6o.000,000 pounds
per annunl.
The output during the month OF July
DS vi
lies and also by some direct smelling ore
but these were small. However, from
now on II may be expected that Chino
VII! ship from time TO time a car Of
high-srade ore direct to the smelter from
the Carrasco and Texas Flat sections
This ore should be produced at a low cost
per pound and should tend TO ''sweeten"
the production from the concentrator.
Earnings Are Generous.
Although the final cost of production
TOT July VIII not be received until later
otncials or the company say that the
hSure attained was extremely low and 1t
mas been placed emi-offcially close to
cents per pound, Even allowing a T.
cent cost. with 17-cent copper, and an
output of 100000 pounds per month,
Chino Is already making indicated earn
lngs OF over "a per share per annum
PRODUCTION from now on should show
gradual Increase, as the two remaining
sections OF the mill are placed In COM
,iltsslon and by fall the company should
be making an excellent record
should Chino succeed in maintaining
lis production at around SO. 600 900 mounds
per annum when the entire plant is In
commission, even taking q cost OF z
cents-a ngure which the MANAGEMENT
feels confident will be greatly bettered-
tne company, at 17-cent copper. couId
snow earnings of $4,000. 900 per annuIn
or $500 per share. The management he,
lleVes IT will be possible for the co,npanv
10 make its initial disbursement by the
nrst OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

Nevadas In San Francisco,
James A. Pollock s. 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, 1912-08-13

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A Pollock & 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, 1912-08-13
FULL TEXT Of utah
COPPER STATEMENT
Copies of Quarterly Report
Received Out West on
Monday Morning.
is SPLENDID EXHIBIT
Bingham s. Garfield Railroad
Also Experiences Increase
in Earnings.

Not until Monday did the western
shareholders OF the Utah Copper COM
pany have the privilege, enjoyed almost
a week earlier by their eastern breth-
rem, Of examining the complete report
OF the organization for the quarter end
ed Tune 10. 1912. Copies of this report
were being received through the mails
In the morning, and the following report
in full will he welcomed by all who arc
interested in the prosperity OF the state,
n which this company is one Of the
largest contributors:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Financial Statement.

sDoes not take into account profits OF
Bingham &. Garfield railway.
The earnings for 1879 are computed on
the basis OF 16.43 cents per pound copper,
which Is approxima tey 0.1b cents less
than average net price received from
actual sales during period.
The production OF copper for the quar-
Ter by months in pounds compares as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Putting Mo1ey in Your Pocket

That S just what you are doing
when you takc o9vantaga Of Tho
Tribune e's premium offers. Excel
lent grades OF wares ere distrib-
utcd for small additional charges
which average less than one
fourth their regular cost. Visit
the Premium Department today
and have these offers explained 20
you-they're for new and old
subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
ERECT MONUMENT
TO |SAD0R STRAUS

There will be a meeting of the
congregation OF Sir Moses Montetore
an Friday night" said Mr.. Sam Stern
last night. to discuss the proposition
OF helping In the raising of a fund for
ii monument to 1sador Straus.
We understand that such a move
ment is going around the country
But, if IT is not. we would like TO start
one. AT the meeting ! shall try 10
let the people know that such a man
as Mr.. Srraus should have some mont
ment erected to his memory He has
done as much for humanity as anv
man, and ] think. speaking for my
self. and / believe that my congrega-
ton Will endorse what I say. that i1s
should have a monument. ! favor d
statue rather than monument. and
] will try to set the people Oh that
idea -. -.
IL IL understood that the other con-
gregations In the city and elsewhere
will act along the same idea, and Mr..
Stern said last night that he felt there
would be several thousands of dollars
accumulated here for the purpose.
1.-THE meeting Friday night will be
an open one" said Mr.. Stern. I'VE
will be glad to have all citizens join
us and aid In raising the fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
WOULD IMPROVE
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
New York Expert Gives
Pointers to Committee
in Charge OF Matter

Insufficie OF funds will prevent
tho ei$s from putting Into effect ii
playground plan advanced last night
by Rowland Haynes, of New York.
field secretary of the Playground and
Recreation Association or America. TO
members of the Fairgrounds commit
tee OF the city council he advocated
the installation of a, least one large
playground sufficiently well equipped
10 be of serXice. to nlder girls ana eeys
as well as the young ones.
At the close or his talk he was in
formed that the committee MoplI rot
permit amy estt expenditure this
year. Hope was expressed. however,
that something along this line might
be pat into operation nexr year.
Map Out Program.
The committee mapped OUT Il ten
tn tive program for playground worlt
this season, selecting practically All
the former instructors. The progrA IN
is subject TO the approval Of the
rounds ard buildings committee.
,nong other things, Mr.. Haynes
said: -
Fl would help the playground Sit
uation In Richmond very much Il this
year you saw your way clear to en-
phasizing in your work the coniuet of
one fine playground under sufficient
we'll trained leadership with ar idea
that the ground should be OF service
not only to young children, but also
to the older boys and girls, In different
parts of the ground, and to working
boys and girls. Such a playground
would seek to meet IN some adequate
way the needs of an entire neighbor-
hood for public recreation during the
summer months. Making the proper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
SHOOTS VICTIM;
LOADS FOR MORE

FIRING at his victim five times. Cliff
ton Williams coiored. at 8 O'Clock YES
terday afternoon twice shot Guv Car
ter in the house at 1925 Washington
street. ana it Is probable that wound
IN the abdomen win prove fatal, When
placed on the operating table physi-
clans found that Carter had eighteen
intestinal perforattous. There IS
small chance for his recovery
Aiiams and Garter. Columbus
Davis ard Annie Butler and another
negro were In the house together, &C
cordtng 10 Statements. Williams asked
the woman TO get him a glass, SO yha,
he could take drinE In proper fash
ion. Carter refused TO let her perform
the service. and Williams. after a few
not words. went our into the back
yard. He returned in few nlo--/ats,
ana began firing. One bullet entered
Williams right shoulder, and the Sec
ond penetrated his abdomen. He fell,
stricken. Then Williams is said II,
have gone again into the yard and re-
loaded his pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
OFFICERS CAMP
At WINCHESTER
PITCH TENTS ON FIELDS THAT RAN
RED NTH BLOOD IN con- !.
TEDERATE WAR.
SOCIAL FE AT L K + s
COMMISSIONED MEN WILL HAVE
GAY TIME WHEN NOT busy
IN ARMY SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION.

lSpeciaI IN The Richmond NirKiniau1
I WINCHESTER. VA, May 2o.--Vir-
ginta infantry officer are safe in camp
tonight on the western outskirts OF
! Winchester The location Is an ideal
one overlooking the city. and the bat
tfefieids that dot this historical valley.
Headed by Brigadier General c. c.
Vaughan. the Richmond contingent
reached Winchester last night, and at
: o'clock this morning pitched their
fonts
ofhcers FROM every corner or the
Stata. except the lower Shenandoah
valley towns, assembled in Washihg-
ton Yesterday. and were Joined here
., by officers of the United states army,
w no VIII assist at the camp OF m
structions and cooperate with state
officers In their daily duties.
Officers from stanton. I.uray, Har-
risonbnrg. Strasburg. Front Royal and
other towns in the Virginia valley hay-
ing military companies. arrived here
this morning and reported for duty IN
nletiiately.
The school viii be in charge of Cap
fan George F. Baltsell, OF the fffty-
seventh regiment. T. =. A.. who will
bv the war department. Captain isait-
sell VIII be relieved Of duty In Viz
ginia June LIST when he Will return 10
his post
Acknowledgement ". W. Sale, was
very enthusiastic over the camp. and
said that II would ne of the greatest
benefit 10 all the officers who attend
Drills We're begun tocay. The camp
has been laid out into companies ny
members II Compaisv 7. Second Vir-
ginta regiment and u was visited to-
tiav bv many people. II Is an Ideal
place FOR a camp. and is situated Oh
ground which ran red with blood dur-
ing the WAR Between the States. Nater
Srolr the city mains -sss been extended
10 the camp site and connection has
also been made with the city sewerage
system. The Winchester aud wash
ington Railway eosnpany has extended
electric wires to the temporary home OF
tho soldiers.
While the officers will devote the
greatest portion Of their time to mat
ters r,A~'aining 10 instructions and
general efficiency there wiil be time FOR
social functions. a number of which are
berg arran~ad on elaborate scale In
honor OF the men in uniform. One OF
the principal social events Will be .
grand ball Wednesday, right. for all the
officers and for this event great prapaf
ations are being made by members OF
fashionable society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
AuT0RuAS AMUCk
SMASHES SALOON
SCATTTRS BOTTLES, OVER
THROWS DESK AND NARROW
Ly MISSES BARTENDER.


Getting from under the chauffeur's
Control. large motor truck belong
ing to Mackey & Armstrong plunged
through the wall of Donald 4 Huss'
saloon. til Hull street. Before the
driver could get the machine under
his control. 1t had run into large
case OF liquors, throwing it's contents
all over the store.
A large desk In the corner of the
store was overturned. and the bar
tender. who was standing behind It,
was barely missed by the big wheels
Of the truck.
While on its rampage down Hull
street. a wagon belonging to G. E.
Walthall. TOO Hull street, was also hit
by the truck. Tt caused the horse to
run. and when he was caught the
wagon had to be taken to a black
smith shop for repairs.
The driver Of the machine was sum-
moned to appear before Justice II. A.
Maurice in Police court. part III. this
morning to answer to the charge Of
reckless driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

supervision and equipment of this one
playground the prime consideration.
any balance of funds or any additional
funds could be spent on one or two
other Fairgrounds less adequately
provided for the needs of their neigh
playground. which has been empha-
sized this summer, requires less in theg
way of equipment expense, another
playground In another part Of the city
could be emphasized. and thus Ia q
few years the city would be supplied
with number of fine Fairgrounds.
In short. 1t Is a question OF centerfng
the attention and a large part oi the.
funds or one playground In each Of
several successive years until fne
system of Fairgrounds Is built up
rather than scattering the money
each year on Il larger number or pn.-
t:ail- effective grounds.
Train Habits Right.
Reside the helpful result Jnse
mentioned there are several other
adv8ntass OF this policy II ~
:,,thu6 OF taoroughness. 1t attempts
T., a., we'll what you do attempt 1t
|. eu51s She emphasis On the "a ess ssa.-.s
seuttat thing. namely, wetiv.rhistetf5
leatel ship. The purpose OF play
srvar6 is not merely To furnish
ana scment. but to develops char!
ecter by the training OF right na bis.
or this work training OF the 'eatl-$
ers is quite as essential as In regular
school work The leaders should
know not only different kinds IT
games and activities for boys and
girls. but also the activities which ere
best adapted to different ages. in
snaa ktag OF we'll trained leasses,s ~
have no AK to grind. have no one
whom / wish TO recommend for CIV
OF the positions, am only anxious
thu. The children and young people
Of s~schmond shall have rhe benefit
OF leaders specially trained to help
them.
The location has to be Considered
refore the items of cost becIrfsa eh9
cost items are diffA~ent with differert
locarions. From what yo,, have told Z
ire and from my own study ~ the
city II seerns that the Church Inn
district Is the place for putting IN thin
first demonstrating Playground s,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
AUTO CLUB SETS
DATE FOR OUTING
RICHMOND ORPHANS WILL he
GIVEN DAY OF PLEASURE ON
FARM NEAR CITY.
STOCK is SUBSCRIBED
cICHMONB-wAsHING HIGHWAY
PROJECT GIVEN ADDITIONAL
BoosT At MONTHLY
MEETING.

All the, regular monthly meeting ot
the Richmond Automobile club last
night. June I2th was selected for the
annual outing Of the little orphans OF
Richmond. DIR. Harry s. Corey was
appointed chairman IT the special COM
mittee OF five. DR. Corey to select his
ssssistants. 10 look after the arrange
rfonts.
DR.. Corey proposes 70 take the chill
dran, on an outing to some farm nine
~ ten miles outside the city where
they will he able to get plenty Of fresh
sniik. rrhr rest Of the supplies, az We'll
ss the children. will be carried III au
tosnobiles which The members of tie
Richmond Automobile club are ex-
rected to loan for the occasion. IL viii
probably take hundred cars to give
gb.. children their outing this year IT
took eighty mine last year, and u larger
number is expected for the picnic TINS
season
Besides appointing this Children .
5ay the club called attention to the
laying of the cornerstone for the kline
Motor Tar coltrany's plant which VIII
take Mace Juu. tst The ceremony
will be under the auspices on the Nj
snnie. bodies, but MI iiie club members
who are aole 10 attend VIII be eN-
rected 10 be present.
ON motion of Chairman Nelson. oi
the executive committee. indorseo ia
an earnest speech by Samuel Gohen.
Secretary IL Grim peck VAS instruct
ed to write a general letter to all menu
4.ars Of the club ga lIiug the attention or
4ha members TO their obligation to re-
port all violations Of the speed "rdl-
----afat-s-.
Don't own tile World.
Some seem 10 think that when
they own an aatomiaic they can 40
as they please" declared Mr.. Cohen
In his brief. vigorous adctess' They
need to find out that when hey 90
own all automobile they don't own
the wsrld. They ouiy own An auto
mobile
Mr.. COINS sentiment met with
favor. He was present especially %
address, rhe members on the Rich
nsassd W asaington highway and ne
delivered a characteristic address.
Tie declared that motorists were not
sai.;rg as much interest Ia the high
WHY az tnns should.
Money for Highway.
fs3hers y. IMPORT. a-preSident OF
the Eastern Motor Sales company. set
IN example by writing ont sub
st'ription for dfteGn shares of stock
in the highway. equal 10 g contrtbu-
ton fol. sISe. MIR. Airport already
has subscribed personally far q large
block ar stock and the Eastern Motor
sales company loaned at q c"st which
Mr. Airport placed u. saoa t@o tour
Ing cars for r'te fret pathhlndiug trip
10 Washington.
Three new members We're elected
nj The meeting, W. IL. Coun1ras. e.
W. Meyers and orrtn II. White.
President J. r. PalmaIory Was I'm the
chair and Secretary II. Grim Peck
recorded the minutes. Chairman
Lewis Kaufman or the committee on
good roads made IA report and de-
oiarad that the club as q body was
doing excellent work In promoting
5he Richmond Washington highway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
SUSPECT TAKEN TO
HIILSVILLE JAIL

Special to The Richmond virginian.l
WYTHENITL-E, VA. May 2e.--A
negro answering the description Of
John Issrris. who murdered his wife.
Daisy Harris near Austinxille, this
county, Saturday afternoon. has been
arrested at Lambsburg. Carroll coun-
ty Officers will be sent from Wythe-
willie to identify him. The suspect has
been taken to Jail at Hillsviiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Judge Wells convened Hastings
court. part III. yesterday morning for
the May term. Dates for only two
damage suits were set for trial this
month. while no criminal cases are
scheduled for the May term. The
$4,000 damage suit of +. J. Bush
against J. h. Chewing was indefi-
MteH postponed. The case ef Lille
Hall Clarke against the New Jersey
To.boggan and Carroussal company
was set for May 81. The suit OF vir-
einia I. Bass vs. Robins and others
will be heard on May rs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
NO INSTRUCTIONS
FOR CHESTERFIELD

Without selecting any man for tho
presidential nomination. the Chester
held county COMMITTEES met yesterday
n the courthouse and elected eight
State Democratic convention, which
viii be held In Norfolk on May 2s.
Fho delegates were not Instructed
- vote for any special candidate for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
OFFICERS STUDY
FIELDS OF BATTLE

Forty officers OF the United States
army and number of privates camp
ed in the Virginia State Fair grounds
last night. and will be there again
tonight.
The officers are from the War col
iege, and are on tour to study the
battle grounds in Virginia. They have
visited Seven Pines and other local
sites. On their departure from here
they will 20 to Louisa county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

state Nsssecrntse Canventson. Morgan
Nay 33ra. e1.lB Vie n. anl NJ. Ir.--
53rd, good for return passaen until Msy
1eth. Norfolk and Western trains
leaving At A. ~. and r. II. are III
fastest trains to Norfolk and srN thA
eaiy trains carryfnk Though coaches
and Pullman pArlcr CIR between sRicii-
monS anA KsrSaik without chehos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Fines amounting 70 $50 were coll
iected yesterday by Clerk Hastings in
Police court. part II. from the various
sinners that faced Justice Maurice
yesterday. The amount collected yes
terday was the largest In some months.
The larger portion OF the fines were
collected from crapshooters, there be-
ing fourteen arrested from Saturday
night until Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
NURSES
GET DIPLOMAS
GRADu ATEs or VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
SCHOOL ARE HOSORED AT
CLOSING EXERCISES.
SHOWERS OF FLOWERS
MEMBERS OF CLASS ARE OVER
wHEIMED WIT HBOUQUETs.
CAPTAIN WISE DELIVERS
NADDREss

Six sweet girl graduates carried OFT
the honors last night at the closing
exercises of Virginia Hospital IRAN
ing school, held In the auditorium OF
John Marshall high school Seated
on the platform In the front row the
were the cynosure OF all eyes ano
particularly so when they were Nir-
tually overwhelmed with a PROPULSION
Of flowers showered upon them IL
punches. big and small Each OF
them also received a maltese cross
from the hands Of DIR. j. A. Billsman
e the medical staff Of Virginia hos
pitaf, who explained It's significance
and meaning in BRIEF address That
preceded the presentation of diplo-
mas.
Banked behind the graduates in
,iers on the platform sat bevy OF
undergraduates, while a number of
others In white caps and regulation
attire occupied seals in the pit OF
t7Tg autItortum.
Wise Makes Talk.
The feature of the evening proved
To be the address II Captain Jen-
-eings G. Wise, adJutant of the First
battalion, field artillery. Virginia vol
nnteers. Taking as his subject The
Military Nurse. Captain Wise traced
her career from the days of Florence
Nightingale. He showed that there
was no calling nobier than that Of
he nurse and especially the one who
selects the field OF battle. He was
roundly applauded as he resumed his
seat.
A stringed band dispensed tnspir-
ing music at intervals throughout
the exercises.
The graduating nurses this year are
as follows; Miss Candacy Beatrice
lawson Of Melbourne, Va: Miss
Stella Marguerite GiIiner, Of Lewis
1urs, ". Va: Miss Annie James
aesser, OF Louisa. Va; Miss Rebec-
ca Etrretf. of Hot Springs ys
Miss Marian Mayfield Dewitt. II
Pine Knob, Nd. and Miss Marie
Ltshman. of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
PeFsDnals.

Cary Jehks t. improving at his
home ON Porter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Quaries and
family have left for Willonghby.
Miss Ora Walthali II able Is be ont
again after being III at her homo FOR
quite = while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Ernest Irvine and Willie Smith were
arrested last night on a warrant
charging them with being disorderly.
Alfred Scott was arrested on a
charge of fighting at the carnival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Al Cnlnmhns: ToIador Z. Columbus,
8.
At Louisville: Indianapolis. q
Louisville. 2.
At Kanssi city: ST. Poul, 10: Kan.
aaR City, /. y EwAW
AT Milwaukee: Minneapolis-wii-
wauhss gams postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

,fis nomination., Those elected were
Judge James AZ. Gregory, Haskins
Hohson, Captain w. w. Bake r. e..
Esaness Ben p Gwen, f. r. +. Shepherd.
r. J. O'Ferreli and George +. Mlndy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
Judgment Entered.

Judgment for 322.se wss entered
In the city rirciit-court yesterday ID
the case of Stewart 4 Merritt against
3 l.. Campbell