davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Raising for Ore.

When asked for the details Of this IN
teresting development effort, Mr.. Dick
said that a winze was driven in the new
ore for hfty feet below the f00foot level.
the body holding Its values and extent
$40 TO $40 per ton. 1t proved. however,
TO be rather expensive mining VA TINS
winze. SO the management left this spot
and began drifting on the 500-foot level
TO catch tho ore. This drift was sent
some distance out. and a raise was be-
gun. being now UP twenty feet, and the
ore IS expected to make its appearance
Mt practically any round OF shots
On the t00-foot level three raises are
being driven in ore, covering distance
OF FULLY 100 feet along the trend OF the
resources, giving the company good
Inent and extraction. Several hundred
tons Of ore arc awaiting shipment at this
property, the company being unable 10
secure railroad cars at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Bid. Asked.
Metal Market.

pos, cd by Mccormick a Co. were as FOL
lows: Silver. 55ic; lead, SIlJ, cappcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Cyanidlng Ores.

AR. Dick states that the ore averaS
Ing 500 per ton will average hVe feet in
thickness. Along either wall is n con-
siderable amount OF ore Of too low n
grade for shipment under present condi :
tions. He believes that this wall rock,
If developed eventually in sufficient
quantity. can he cyanidcd without any
trouble. The company is finding It's ore
continuous above the 200-foot level, and
conditions on the 1000 arc unchanged.
While in Tintlc a day or two ago
Mr. Dick visited the Uncle Sam mine
and Inc reports conditions very encouraS-
ing The management is working above
the old ore level. some ore Is being opened
and the management has an excellent
chance of finding new shipping rock in
liberal quantities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

brokers. furnish the following. received
Owe" their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock &: Co., haukers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock G. 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, 1912-01-12
Nevadas in San Francist

Nevadas in San Francisco.
lanes A, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire ycsterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
LABELLE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Bound Over to Count! COur, Follow
ing an Alleged Assault.

George labelle, the young man who
was arrested Thursday night for omen
and gross lewdness after it is alleged
he had assaulted woman on the corner
Of St. Paul and Cherry streets. was bound
over to county court at a hearing Saturday
morning in the sum If $lco. the amount
being fixed by Judge G. $. Palmer
The hearing was for the most par,
heard behind closed doors and when thc
woman who had trouble testified, the
Judge the defendant and attorneys were
the only ones present. I.abelle took the
stand in his own behalf and told story
which gained little credence by most Of
those who heard it. Donald Carly. 20
whom Lahelle owes his capture also
testified. When Carty came ont OF the
Cathedral Labelie was sitting on the
fence. Carly walked up the street and
half way to Pearl met the woman. When
he had nearly reached Pearl street no
heard the woman scream ana ran TO her
assistance. The man ran but Carly
pursued him until he caught him and
held him until the police officer arrived
and took him In charge.
II IL not thought that I.abe!lo can fur-
nish bail and he will probably spend tho
time between now and the date 90 the
trial in the Chittenden county jaiI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

fowls on farms. The greatest actual ad-
ditions appeared In the East North Con
trail and West North Central divisions
and these two divisions also had a greater
percentage Of increase than any of tho
others except the rapidly grow iur
Mountain and Pacific divisions. For ihc
two North Central divisions combined
the number oc fowls increased TT per
cent; Cor the Mountain and Pacific d.
visions combined $50 per cent; for The
East and West South Central divisions
combined IS per cent: for the Middle
Atlantic division. rs. per cent; and for
the South Atlantic division, 1873 ne,
cent
The number OF chickens increased dur
ing the decade in every one Of the geo.
graphic divisions. bu, the number ~.
turkeys. ducks and geese decreased in
every division, except that there verc
increases OF turkeys and geese in the
Mountain division and a slight increase in
ducks in the Middle Atlantic division.
Iowa has Tie largest total value VI
poultry. amounting to sl227o. 900. and Mis-
souri, rank second. with sl1,S1 900. The
eight states next in order are Illinois.
1000 Ohio. so,533.0O: New York. 81
$4,000: Indiana. s7.762. 600. Pennsylvania.
Sls1i.""; Kansas. S.3,7.o0l: Michigan.
so,6l1,m1; and Texas. $500 Ooo In these II
states together the value of poultry *
ssh, $1,000. or $50 per cent. Of the tota,
value of poultry in continental United
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
ktifR Clubs Annual Entertainment

large audience at the Masonic Tenn
pie nail Friday evening was charmed by
the living paintings which formed the
chief feature OF the annual [fa club
entertainment and dance. The tableauX
were staged hy Miss Elizabeth Fisher of
fhilad"lphH in handsome gold frame
with overhead lighting and the olabor-
at" costuniinc necessary for the 26 cclc-
hratcd subjects selected. Tho paintings
were arranged in three groups inter
spcrsed with music by Bar,ons or
"hostra of 10 pieces. The overture. en-
tilted Echoes from the Mniropolitan."
was an appropriate prelude to pictures of
IL" following grand orora characters.
the subject and mpersonator in each
case being: Aida. Miss Hazel NJ Gates:
Marguerite, Miss Dorothy i!ickok
Madame Butterfly. Miss May Il. Forcier
I.d Toscn. Miss Dorrit stevens: Carmen,
Mrs. II. e. Whceocli: tho Rhine Daugr-
tiers. Mrs. e. T. Moat. Miss Julia p.
Smith and Mrs. e. +. Cowlcs; Brunnhide,
Mrs. q. l.. Peaso: Salome. Miss Cornehit
NJ. Vaughn. selection from La
Traviata 10y the orchestra preceded the
second group. which was made Of char
acters from Shakespeare rs Follows The
Prince in the Tower the Masters
Patrick; Queen Katherine. Miss Bar
bara Northrup: Ophelia and Hamlet. Dr.
~. NJ Loudon and Miss Mabel l.. South
wick. Lazy Macbeth Mrs Clarence
Morgan: Rosalind ana Orlando. Miss
BOYD ANA II. ID. Powell: Cleopatra. Mrs
Henry ". Hagar: Puck and the Fairy.
Master Douglas Rutter and Miss Marion
Wright; Portia. Miss katherine Wor-
cester. The ever popular Carmen music
was followed by the third series. all
reproductions of celebrated paintings the
accurate costuning and shading of which
made them perhaps the most artistic of
all the tableaux. They were as follows.
tic artists name being also given Al
hrccht Dnrer's "A Lady Of Nuremberg"
Miss Benjamin: ifolbcin's The Countess
of sussex, Miss Marguerite Aud: Titan !
fianc" and CATERING tornaro." Miss
Helen Pr"shrcy and Miss Jane Mcln-
tosh Frans ilalS's Madame Van
Tocrn.' Mrs. +. y. Stevens: Van Dyck's
Sir john and Lady DANNY" II. H. iiagar
and Mrs. g. NJ Sahin: Rembrandt :
PORTRAIT of NounA Woman" NH.s
E!i@aAe Van pattca; Velasauczs Don
Pedro Morales. clarence Morga T.:
''''''i'E = o"l''-> OF Suh'!clIthd an !
Lady Towers. Mr.. e.. H. VI wcr and
Mrs. q. +. Whitney; Gainsborough' :
'li"race Walpolc ana i}i~ sister" H. =.
Powell and Miss Madeleine burgess ReN-
nolda : Lady Ar3uthnc,,' Mrs. j. II.
Mmms
AT eleven O'Clock the floor was cleared
ana dancing continued until one The com
mitt"e from the klifa CLUB having charS"
or the entertainment consisted of Mrs II.
{. Whe"iock Mrs. clarence Morgan,
Mrs. Joseph Aud. Mrs. y w Perry and
Mrs &. $. Van Pattor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
r::N ROLAi. EEsOI.t TiONs

l'r. KeSu"r pastor ~ Grace Methodist
Church, New York, contributes tie fol-
lowine 10 the N.w Fork American:
Will study the language Of ;entieues-
and refuse 10 use words that bite nn!
tones that crush.
viii practice patience At home lost my
testv temper break through unexpectedly
ana disgrace me
will remember that my nriglnors have
troubles enough to carry without loading
mine on them
Will excuse others fault, and ,.lures
as OFTEN ana fully as | expect others TO Ice
lenient with mine
Will cure criticism with commrndt tiou
lose mp against gossip and build healthy
loves by service
Will be friend under trVinr TEST. and
wear every where a goodwill face an
chilled by aloofness
will sloat over gains never. but dnaS,
only to enrich others ana 50 gain al
wealthy heart.
! will love boys ana girls SO that old
age win not md me stiff and sourel
will gladden. MY nature by smiling Out
loud ON every fair occasion and by out
lookin, enthusiastically.
viii pray frequently. think good
things, believe men and do Il fun day
work without fear or favor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
WHEN THE KIDNEYS fAIl.
Burlington People Have Eoun,l That III
Health Quickl! Follows.

DO you ever feel that you simply can't
20 any further-that you must have
'est from that lame and aching back
'elief from the constant, esld-tired feel
hg-freedom fror those stabthng. dnrting
pains? Likely your kidneys are worn and
tired and need help The kidneys work
night and day. removing uric acid from
the blood and other waste crested by
exercise of strength and energy. Naturally
life OF unusual activity doubles the
duties OF tho kidneys and in time the
strain tells Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought new strength to thousands Of
had backs and quick relief to weakened
lidneys. Let them do the same for YOU.
convincing proof in Burlington testimony.
J. F. Delaney. 83 81. Paul ST.. Burl,ng-
ton, w., says: Il have no reason TO
change my high opinion of Doan's KID
h'y Pills They have proved satisfactory
t. me In every way. can still endorse
'heir merits as I have tested thor
cughly and know they act just as repre-
rented'
For sale BY ell dealers Price so cents
'oster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
ise'nenher the name--Doans--ano
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
FIRED 10 GUNS.
T.. y. Woodbury. Get Floral Horseshoe
and the Ridscwood Nas open.

n paTtona. Fla. newspaper of January
: hNs tn" following account of the OPEN
ing of the i;idscwood Hotel. recently pur-
chased lay a number g Burlington
capitalists;
AT the Ridgewood moro extensive
changes nave been made than in any #
the other hotels in this vicinity and
regular season guests at this popular
house Will scarcely recognize tho big
house when they arrive from the north.
The big, coquna addition has been com
pleted, elegantly furnished. connected
with tho other hotel part and is noW roads
for the reception Of guests Tho addition
is entirely of nreproof construction and
practically all TIE rooms in this part of
the Ridsewood have already been en-
gagged.
To better accommodate the guests VI
the now par; the hotel office has boor
moved to the north vest corner of the oil
part and the lobby entrance >from tn,
north wing now opens directly into til,
main office The space formerly occupied
by the office viii br used for Il new
stand ANA hal,tlrossinG and manicur,
parlor. The doors which formerly Arne,
the main hotel entrance have been closet
and replaced with windows. the former
parlor entrance from the north end o.
the porch now being the main hote
entrance.
In the new wing the first three floor.
are arranged in suites. every suite ben.
equipped with bath ana each room bein,
supplied with lot and cold running water
The top floor has been arranged in ar
VI cti r. fnt do l,t IL,
lng parties will he held once n twic.
each week ana this room will also u.
usod for concerts. card parties and othe,
entertainments during the season.
All Of the large force of help needed
20 handle ihe big hotel this winter ha.
arrived and the final touches of gettini
the house in condition to receive guest.
were completed in plenty Of time for tn,
opening yesterday No additions hav.
been made to the dining room and kitchen
TO accommodate the extra guests of tn,
addition. but additional tables have beer
placed in tho dining room. which is plenty
large enough to accommodate the addi
tional number of guests
The firing OF IL guns marked the open
ing at on" O'Clock and just before tn.
dining room was opened for the first
meal. the manager, col. T.. p Woodbury.
wa called into the room and there the
employees Of tic house had mighty
pleasant surprise in store for him. ir
the shape of AZ immense floral horseshoe
symbolic Of their wishes for him for The
new Year The piece was a beautiful
ono.
Firs, = fno season guests at the Ridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
FOLKS HAD COLD FEET.
saturday II Was Hard to Find n PIncc
Warm Enough for Comfort.

Burlington people on Saturday expert
enced the install discomforts of a cold day
inside their habitations, as we'll as on the
street. The best of heating plants some
times fell short of fully supplying the de-
nlands upon them. II had no idea it
would be so cold this morning. or woulJ
have put more coal in the furnace Las
night. was remark heard in more than
one home during the early hours of ,hc
day. Shut that door-do YOU want to
let in all outdoors? | suppose Won think
this is July T." was the irritated order
that held good at all hours of the day
with equal fitness.
Snap-snap-snap went the radiators at
the New Sherwood House. as the extra
volume OF steam made them expand.
flooding the lobby with genial warmth.
Hear that noise"' said the iocose clerk
well that's Frank. down below. knock
ing the ice out Of the steam pipes"
Naturally II was impossible to heat the
street cars TO IA degree of comfort, on ac-
count of the extremely low Temperature
ana the prevailing wind, with FREQUENT
open doors, and in them people were SHY
erinc at times. During the afternoon the
streets downtown were almost deserted
and the Saturday evening crowds wer.
small. People who ventured out for
other than business reasons took ref
uge in the theatres. where they found
comfort. but the patronage in those
places was only fair in size
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
The weather bureau station reported a
minimum temperature of - below Satur-
day morning and OF ~ below Sunday
morning. This is eight degrees lower than
the lowest temperature last winter and
two degrees below any reading of the
thermometer during the winter of 1907
1910. 1t was the lowest temperature re-
corded at the weather bureau since Fell
ruary .. 1903. when % degree. below Zero
was reached With a change of wind tn
the south Sunday afternoon the mer-
curry began to climb slowly upward.
reaching the zero mark about three
O'Clock for the first time since Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
DREA MING.

hate 10 read of millonaires,
Because such reading seens
To hypnOtize me utterly
And start me dreaming dreams
How many times I've .igure<! ont
What I'd 10 apt to DO
II I were In tina: fellows place
And had a million too
or course I'd use my fortune we'll
More sensihly than he
For Id give ten per cent. AT ieas,
To worthy charity.
Another ten per cent would g.
To help along few
OF my deserving relatives
Whose bills are overdue
And then my duty to tho church:
or course a goodly share
saN' twenty-five per cont o. 40
Would be devoted there
"a give this latter quietly.
Insisting that my name
Must be withheld. that none might kno,,
whence this donation. came
d only let the pastor know
He'd have to know you sec
Because my name upon the check
Would show 1t was from me.
mother twenty-five per cent
Would do myself ard wife.
Tho income we'd derive from that
Womb keep us both FOR lifo
Then after that--well, after that
! dream away and plan
TO spend still other ten per cents.
To help my fellow man
And finally my dreaming ge,s
bit confused and then
| take a tumble and my feet
Touch solid earth again
And common sense assures mo. as
1t stops me with Jerk.
I've wasted time enough to DO
A dollars worth OF work,
Tom DAILY. In the Catholic Standard ant
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
THE WEATHER FOR 1911.
temperature OF 100 July 3 Establish.
eel New Ulpl, ltccnrd

rd New High Wccord.
Following is the annual meteorological
summary for the year ending December
~ WI issued by the local office of the
nited States weather bureau. showing
the weather conditions in this city;
| BAROMETER On INCHES
Yearly mean. 1904; highest observed
@o3 on March I; lowest observed 20,
on March 80
TEMPERATURE IN DEGREEsJ
Yearly mean. Al, which is IT, above the
normal for This vicinity. The monthly
| means were above normal during Janu-
airy. May, July, August, November and
December; the greatest departures DC.
curing In May and December, with aver
age daily eAcesses of Sc and SIS. rcspec-
lively The monthly means were below
normal during February. March. April.
/ juno. September and October; the great
est departure occurring in March, with
| an average daily deficiency "r 80.
The highest temperature recorded was
/ 100. on July 3 the lowest temperature
recorded was II below zero, on February
| 49,
| The temperature was 90 or above on IL
The temperature was zero or below ON
II days. VIZ: in January. IL February
and in March
+ Highest mean temperature of three con
secutive days, $50 ON july -; lowest
! mean temperature Of three consecutive
days. 1.3 on January 1918.
! The temperature of 100 OH july :: estab-
/ lishcd = new high record
PRECIPITATION uN lNCIIES)
Onc-htlndre0th or more of rain or melt
ed snow occurred ON ~ days.
The total fall was 2G.Sg. which Is j.2i be-
! low the normal for this vicinity.
| 1t was above the normal during Febru-
! airy, March, September and December,
with the greatest monthly excess WS2)
during December: II was below tn" nor
ma; during January. April May, June,
July. August October and November,
with the greatest monthly deficiency
O.7W during May.
The greatest amount OF prccipta tion
recorded in u hours was lGi. on August
is and ~.
The longest neriod with precipitation
was . days March - to %; the longest
period without precipitation was days,
July 81 to August 3.
WIND.
The prevailing wind. wcr" from the
south.
Total numhcr of miles recorded during
the year. 9S.Si7; yearly average hourly
velocity. n.3 miles per hour.
Number of days ON which the wind az
tanned for five minutes vcorty of a
miles or more per hour 70.
Greatest velocity recorded during five
minutes. e miles from the south on Jan
uary 81
There were loo clear. 100 partly cloudy
and l56 cloudy days.
The percentage of sunshine for the year
was above the normal for this vicinity
MIsCELLANEOrs DATA BEFORE
july |.
Greatest depth Of snow on ground At )
D. M. 10 inches, on February :
Greatest snowfall in - hours. a.
inches. on March p.
Last killing frost, May :
Last frost. June {.
First thunderstorm. May T.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA AFTER
JULY /.
Last thunderstorm. September II.
First frost September -.
First killing frost. September -
First snow October 4.
Greatest snowfall In q hours q inches,
on December -
Greatest depth of snow on ground at
p. m, Ia inches on December 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
a Liberal AND GENEROUS OFFER

error the News ana CitiHcnD
That is \ very liberal and genorou
offer which Mrs Fletcher Proctor ami
family made to the Home for Destitu,"
children in burlington. It Is PROPOSE
ton that the late Gov Proctor intended
10 have embodied as a codicil In his VIII
The propositio'i is TO give the home
S25.ND. provided that an equal amount
Is raised and the home continues to offer
equal opportunitv 20 children from al
parts OF Vermont and maintain an in
,fants' department" g. =. Smith. one of
the trustees. has notified Mrs Proctot
that the home would undertake to raisc
the funds necessary to secure the gift
The home has until 1911 in which 70
raise the funds The offer Is splendid
one, characteristic Of the late Governor
and we are sure that there will be a
hearty Response from all parts OF the
state to make the Gift realty and also
put the home on the solid and firm bass
1t has 50 long needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
REBEKAHs INSTALL.
banquet with Speeches Followed the
Formal Ceremony Friday Eyeu,us.

Formal Ceremony Friday EVENING.
The annual installation Of officers
OF Beatrice Rebekah lodge. No. 60, /.
o. O. r., OF this city. was held Friday
evening. with large attendance at
the meeting. Following the meet,nr
there was n banquet. at which n large
number of past officers and VISITING
Rebekahs responded to toasts and
calls for instantaneous" speeches. ms
one member OF the lodge laughingly
put 1t after all was over.
Don't YOU mean 'extemporancous'?
asked one of her hearers. No" re- :
piled the speaker, ~ mean exactly
what 7 aid--lnstantaneous
The installing officers were Mrs Eta
Harrington of Middlebury, district
deputy president; Mrs. Lillian Nc
CAREY as grand marshal; Mrs. Myrtle
NJ. Parker as grand warden; Mrs Julia
Clifford Ia grand secretary: Mrs Carrie
Baker as grand treasurer; Mrs Dora
Chilson as grand chaplain: Mrs. Min
ME Dandrew rs grand guard: Mrs.
Abbic Wiggin as grand herald
The following elective officers were In
stalled: Noble grand, Miss Janc Warner
vice-rrand. Mrs. Hattie Stoughton: pas
grand Mrs. G. G. Bliss; recording Sec
rotary. Miss Ernestine Lanou: financial
secretary. Mrs. Hattie Winters: treas
urcr Mrs. Luna Edwards: third trustee.
for three years. Mrs Laura Brock
Following are the appointivc officers
Il s y. g.. Mrs. Ida r.. Spear: l.. s.
n. G.. Mrs Minnie T.. Dandrew: r. $.
V. O.. Mrs Eva Chambers; l.. 5. V. g..
a.
Mrs. Madgc smith; L. c.. Mrs Gertrude
Smith. ". G.. Mrs. Emily l.anou. r. A.
s.. Miss Mary Atkinson; T.. \ $. Miss
Ethel Severance: warden Miss Irma De-
Mar; conductor Mrs. Maudc Jacobs
chaplain. Miss Bertha Ransom pianist.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Van Steinbere. mar
shall Miss Mabel II. Kelley.
Tie evening closed vtth dnopino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
4 WORTHY OBJECT.



No wortbier object for the giving Of
$4,000 by the widow OF Ex-Governor
Proctor and the Proctor Children pur-
suant of the late dcceased's intent. could
have been found in all Vermont than the
Home for Destitute Children' located IN
Burlington. The conditions accompanying
the gift. that an equal sum shall nc
otherwise secured within. two years to
make the Gift available. and that the
privileges of the Home shall be open
to the State. are wisely made. The re
suits should be a fund of $4,000 In addi-
ton to the present possessions of the in
stitution and mission OF Statewide
usefulness. In connection with some OF
the questions bearing upon the improve
mont of social conditions that are now
commanding much thought and discus
sion, this aid contemplated for the home
less waits of the state is both timely
and stimulaiive Of Greater general effort
upon kindred lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
\ FAIR EXCHANGE,

Mamma, Is II right to exchange Christ
mas gifts"
why. yes, Willie. when YOU have more
than one of a kind.
Then. mamnu. wish you'd exchange
one OF the prayer-booka I got for n pair
OF boxing gloves, an air-gun. jack
knife. pair of skates and n sled
Springfield Republican.