davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
ALL TRAVEL FAR TO WED.
Come By Rail, Boat, ana ON Horse
back for the Ceremony.

back for the Ceremony.
Denver. Jan. SIN order TO attend
the wedding of his youngest daughter.
Miss Louise Kayser. Charles Kayser. a
miner, travelled by horseback 1.4oo
miles from candelaria, New. TO Denver.
Adolphus Kurtz travelled 5000 miles
from Rio Janeiro. Brazil. to meet Miss
Kayser. his bride-to-be. and Miss Kay
ser Travelled from Nevada to Denver.
over 1000 miles by rail. for the wec-
ding here tomorrow. Several years
ago at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. Miss
Rayserswas freshman and Mr.. Kurtz
was senior. when the romance began.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
aIIddIes Have Ears Frozen.
iAi 10 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 1be washington herAld
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 6-Two or three
midshipmen with their heads swathed in
bandages attracted much attention at the
Naval Academy to-day. Inquiry develop
ed the fact they were recovering from
frozen ears as the result of their long
march TO Arlington Cemetery in WASH
ington yesterday afternoon. when the bril-
gade acted as part Of the official escort
at the funeral OF Admiral Evans.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
called to door and kIIIea.

WiIckliffe. Ky, Jan. 6.--John Clay. a
wealthy citizen, was called 70 the door
of his home and shot 10 death by Prank
Turner because Clay had given Turner'S
destitute Wife an order for a pair Of
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
the same platform.

Although Premier Asauith refuses "a
make the enfranchisement bin a govern
ment measure. the militants hope to COM
pei him to change his mind before the
bill Is Introduced.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Nearly two-thirds of the beans grown
in the United States each year come
from farms IN Michigan, New York, and
California.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

association
Assoca atIon expen after years per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
TO
TAKE NEW PROPERTY

Attorney c w. Ayrcs. representing
the Gunu-ThompsOn smclter interests,
passed through this city FOR Salt Lake
last evening. from the Ruby Hill mine in
the Pine Nut district and at Genoa,
where he has been examining into the
titles OF the Ruby Fill mine which is
under bond TO the company. The RUBY
Hill mine is owned by f, c. Walker and
others Mr. Walker is we'll known in
this city, where his relatives reside
DorinG the past two weeks the Gum
Thompson people have had crew Of
men at work on the property taking
deep. borlngs. and IL these cores shoT
great values arc found on the sur
face, the deal Will undoubtedly DC made
ut once.
Mr. Gum passed through this CITY en-
route TO Salt Lake last night, ana stated
that everything looked yerI promising.
and it was hoped thai the deal would
90 through
The wagon road which il now being
constructed due cast from Alinden TO tho
base OF the mountain. will bc extended
on good grade to the property, thereby
sffordinS q very reasonable transports-
ton Of the ore Go the railroad with 2
steam tractor, and thence shipped over
the V. & T. to the smcltcr al Thompson.
Carson CITY News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
NEVADA CAREFULLY
GUARDS INDUSTRY
Wants Nothing but the Plain
Truth About New Camps
of State.

Nevada newspapers WITH bat very
few exceptions are taking the same at
titudo IN regard to the new Rochester
Canyon district as they did at the time
Jarbidge was In the throes OF the
initial boom. No papers anywhere III
The country laughed loude: ever or con-
demncd more roundly. tho old statement
about Jarhidge 10 tho effect that So
600 900 worth or ore had been pnt III
sight in one shallow shaft than the
papers OF Nevada, and number already
are calling attention 10 the fact thet
nothing but The truth about Rochester
Canyon will satisfy Nevada.
il seems peculiar that Nevada, the home
and cradle or artistic mluc booming,
should object TO ovevest,matinS ana
bubbling over accounts OF new discoveries
but II is a healthy sign, and II shows
that Nevada wants nothing but legiti-
mate mining from noW on, The saliva
ton OF the state depends upon this The
Goldficld News objects 10 some OF the
literature that has been published about
Rochester. saying in part;
IA correspondent Of one OF the stale
papers. In long winded culoey OF the
district. simply slops over: falls all over
all previous boosts. and achieves the in
erltable result of falling 10 convince his
rea ders of anything or 10 convey any other
impression than that he is exaggera ting
most recklessIy. In single brief para
graph he tells Of colossal showing, y
duccd Two distinct astounding results"
and all this is set fort has "a burning
evidence OF this mastodontic representa-
ton OF wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
GOOD YEAR CERTAIN
FOR THE AMERICAN

Will but one month remaining To COM
plete the year, the outlook for earnings
for 1912 OF the American Smelling d Ee
fininR company Is very good. Although
understand that profits should show a
considerable increase over those OF 1911
say Thompson, Towle x Co.
The American Smelling ~ Refining
management feels greatly pleased with
the results which have been obtained
Of the Mexican situation. AT times con-
ditious in that country have been very
bad. and the management thought II
would bc impossible to operate certain
~ their plsnts. but they refused 20 give
in. and operations have been continued
suits. Even under such conditions tho
profits from Mexican operations for 1917
PROMISE To exceed those OF the previous
year.
With thc exception of one Of tho
smelling plants which was required TO
slow down last week owing TO shortage
of fuel. operations Tor some tlmc have
met with little difficulty. At the nrcscnt
tsme all plants are operating smoothly,
sufficient lfucl being obtained AT the
plant in question and no further trouble
al tina: place is anticipated.
Tho American Smelling & Refining
company is placing itsclf iu a very strong
position. enlarSing It's various plants and
laying aside considcra bic surplus. In
view OF tho pew construction work whiC!
the company now has under wag-. and the
opportunities for investing It's funds. IL
is doubtful If an increase in the diNi
dcUJS VIII he made-ai least not at the
nrcScut time. The outlook foF American
Smelling & Refining Is good. and with
tie greater capacity uf the various smcl-
indications arc that In 1919 the company
VIII experience n good Sc1r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
LOSS Of SMELLING
HURTS CALIFORNIA
Huge Interests Are Sacrificed
That Small Rancher May
Have His Sway.

Smelling circles OF Utah, which have
had their experience with the farmers
and which have happily solved the prob
lem for this state. Will be interested in
the following discussion OF the California
situation IN the Mining and Scientific
Press.
Agitation concerning smelter fume mas
been the direct source OF much loss in
California. The decreased output OF COP
per last year as compared with two years
ago. corresponding TO a decrease o. nearly
S3,5o0,o00 IN value OF the mineral output
of the state, is in large part attributable
10 this factor II IL interesting to note
that tho total value OF the real estate
IN shasta county is but little more than
twice this sum. and the single company
now In operation there annually cXpends
a greater sum upon the removal OF solid
particles and naturalization OF Its fume
than would cover the total damage done
10 agriculture by all the plants since the
district.
The Los Angeles Chamber OF Mines and
on, with characteristic and commendable
energy. has sent j. y. Nevius 70 study
the conditions in Shasta county. with
view to proposing legislation at the next
session o! the state legislature which will
do away with the present continual un-
rest such action Is extremely wise. The
smelling companies have so far confined
their efforts TO resisting untustifiablc at
tacks upon them, and " is high time TO
sary and wel-csta blished art when must.
for the general good. be permitted TO
flourish under no more than reasonable
restrictions.
At present, farms yielding a few thou
sand dollars per year can shut down a
sniclter Welding millions. The smeltcrS
make every reasonable effort To prevent
damage; some have moved their plants
TO points remote from possible damage
and others have gone 10 great expense
in the use OF methods OF prevention yet
every tree that dies in the county forms
a possible basis for damage suit. The
snelters recognize the principle that eV-
cry industry should bear all the damage
incident TO it's conduct, and are willing TO
pay reasonable compensation for every
case or injury. Let us have
legislation providing for the detcrmlnI
tion OF damage by capable non partisan
men. award upon rea sonable basis and
opportunity TO carry on In security an
industry which Is almost as ancient and
no less necessary than the agriculture with
which II sometimes iuterfcres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Sacking From Surface.

Rochester camp formation. he states.
ia practically Identical with That OF Iono-
pah. there being "a series OF north and
south fls9ure veins, the vein farthersl
10 the cast SO far having been given
attention. This vein crops for very
great distance and In a very bold man
nor, one boulder from the surface having
tlleo ninety sacks With shipping grad G
gold and silver ore. The other veins of
the series have values. but they have
not been prospected yet.
The Nenzel property has been leased in
blocks OF 500 feet each along the trend
or the eastern vein, the Ludwig lcasers
now being engaged In saching from five
to seven feet OF ore that runs from $50
TO 500 per ton, On the Wilson lease
they are sacking $40 ore. but the day Mr..
Cleghorn left the camp the values had
increased TO SO. As 10 the extent OF
this ore Mr.. Cleghorn is not positive, but
that 1t is not a narrow streak IS oTi-
dent from the large pieces OF the r!ch
ore which he saw. TO the north OF these
leases other lcssers arc preparing to
begin work without delay along the sanno
vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
EASTERN MART IS
FREE FROM FEATURES

James 4. Pollock & Co. Bankers and
Brokers. $33-SG South Main street turn-
Iish the following, rccolycd over 'hcir pii-
vatc wire Yesterday afternoon:
Paine. Wcbhor d Co. Eoston-N ca
approach OF holiday and heavy 5nowstcrms
in Boston and New York caused dun
market and trading was l'ghtesi ,or seyo
feature, although tho tone WAS iirin.
We look for very little change in the
present course of market until after the
first OF year and cannot advise purcha SOS
except on sharp breaks from present
level until general situation becomes more
clear. Wish YOU all u merry Christmas
and happy New Year.
Logan * Bryan. New York.-The
activity in The traction issues az D con-
sequence of the settlement OF difficulties
between the e. Il. Transit and New York
city which. seemingly, spells progress in
was about the only feature worthy Of
note TODAY. The favorable trade reports
were reflected by a moderate demand and
n slight advance in steel and announce
mont TO the effect that the interstate
commerce commission would conduct an
investigation into the methods and prac
ticcs also organizations Of tho coal roads,
caused some scattered selling of Eric
and Reading. but, taken as whole.
transactions were on such a limited scale
AZ to make the fluctuations today of
little significance.
The news from the other side relative
colorlcss but suggested that the large
powers arc likely to take a firm stand
and hold in check tclliScrent tendencies
However, there IS no use denying the fact
that 'pterna tonal politics are comma nd
Ing The close attention OF both domestic
and foreign interests which, taken in
conjunction with the rather clearly dc
fined prospects for a severe strain in
Berlin over the year end. is doing much
towards tempcring hopeful conclusions.
II seems likely that tho market will
of the yenr. WITH y disposItiop rcncr,II,.
To refrain from promoting pronounced
rising tendencies as the domestic money
position is still such as would cause a
sharp advance in rates II loans were cx-
pan6ed materially The resumption oC
the legislative inquiry into the so-callcd
money trust and the rca SIS cmbIlnl Of
tljc supreme court. coupled with a renewal
Of talk OF tariff revision. viii. perhaps
early in the new year tend TO prevent
bold advancing tendencies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Schick Shipments.

Schlck property, holding the same veins
and from which several cars OF ore have
been shipped already. tho values going
from $40 to $50 per ton, The claim Is un-
dor lease 10 William Borlaud,
Two miles west of the camp IL the
Lincoln FIll section, In which cuts a
large porphyry dixie. on either side or
which are quartz veins ranging from TWO
ing from a few dollars 10 high grade.
with A probable average OF between SJo
and $50 per ton.
Mr. Cleghorn believes Rochester has
all the essentials Tor a great producer
and he is backing up his opinion by ar
ranging TO begin work there at the
earliest possible hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Features of Week.

There are few camps as busy as vono-
r n. and the TonopaE Miner gives the
following interesting developments OF thc
enumerated.
West End rompanN's November profits
tJA.5SS- \ heavy shipment OF bullion
and concentrates made this week
Toropsh ENtcrslo vein now ter feet
wide or $50 foot level. Bullion worth
SSo.50o shipped this week.
Montana Touopah cuts three new ore
bodies this week.
Jim Butler opens splendid orc shoot on
sixth level and very good orc on fifth
level.
Toropah Merge opens big body OF rich
or on i0Ie-foor level.
Sinking OF Monarch PittsbuyS shaft
resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MINES OF TONDPAH
ENJOY PROSPERITY
Belmont Company Last
Month Made Earnings of
Very High Value.
TONNAGE IS GENEROUS
Other Companies Do Good
Work Despite Shortage OF
Electric Power.
IS GENEROUS

While the past weeks production o:
all tAo Tonopah mines shows slightly
smaller tonnage. the value OF the same
was better as whole. the figures for
Tie week being 1876 tons OF ore OF an
estimated value OF seIo.sI3. against H.
q, to3s. valued at s2ll,9os. for the pre-
vious week. The largest profit Garner
during the month OF November was the
Tonopaa Belmont company. with the
roGopah Mining company a safe second.
The November production OF tho Bel
mont was 1926 tons OF ore. the recov
bic value OF which was s2?3,325. The
production was 3SGt IS ounces gold and
3sJ.Ssi ounces silver. and the net earn
sclohcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Month Of Trouble.

Dur.nr November the Tcnopah Mining
company nlilleJ 1888 dr-r tons OF ore.
iNe per ton average value being SiT.A9.
The bullion produced weighed 224.540
"ouc"s. with a value OF $1S5. go. while
Tho c.ShtysiH tons of concentrates
shipped we're valued at sos 9I5. giving
net earnings ior the month OF sl0S. 800.
decrease over October due 10 the lower
ersoe ~ ore treated and to interruption
IN operations on account OF power diff
cJltics curing the month
Operations ct the West End Cousoli-
dated mill were interrered with on ac-
CoGu, OF povcr difficulties in November
s'so. -et the company handled $3.50 tons
~ orc IN this period. the net earnings
rec chinr $3l.5Ss. The company has com
n'sted the cleanup Tor tine first half of
DecoVpbCr. and the production was twsn-
ounces. tnc estimated value OF which is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
ROCHESTER IS TO
Be BIG PRODUCER
John Clegllorn Finds Latest
Discovery in Nevada
One of Merit,
LEASERS ARE SHIPPING
One Vein Only of Series SO
Far Has Been Given
Attention.
LEASERS ARE SHIPPING

IN the opinion OF John Cieghorn. one
o! the widely known Utah mine operators
and ore who mas pioneered in several
OF the camps of Nevada, Rochester Is
going 10 be one of the largest. K not the
largest. mining camp that the state of
Nevada contains. Mr Cleghorn has just
returned from a visit 10 Rochester.
where he succeeded in picking IN Il
group of five claims OF lease and bond,
which ne believes Will he found easily
within the productive zone OF tho dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
TONNAGE RECEIVED
BY MASON VALLEY

Following is the total orc receipts OF
Mason VALLEY smeltcry at Thompson for
the seven days ending Thursday De-
ccmber 10. inclusive:
From thr Nevada Douglas Copper COM
pariy mine at Ludwig. 3lo7 tons.
From the Mason Valley Mines com
pany. mine al Mason. 1861 tons.
From miscellaneous mines 400 tons.
Shipments OF copper matte from
Thompson for same period, ten carloads
Mason News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 500 at 1gc
Crown Point. 100 SIC
May Day, 1900 at 2Sc; 500 at 23lc; 20oo
at eo4c.
Prince Consolidstcd. 600 at s1,55
Shares sold GfO0
Selling value. S31i025.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 at 20c
Plutus. 600 at SIC.
Shares sold 700.
Selling value, s1@2.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Metal Market

The metal quotations FOR TUESDAY. post
ed by Mccormick & Co. we're as follows.
Silver. so lead. Sfg5. copper. sls9aL
JUSTRIGlIr COAL, all kinds care.
fully screened Alliance Coal Co. II
Main street. Phone Was. 4Ii3.
lAdvsr.i,snsru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Orc and Bullion.

Tho orc and bullion report for TUESDAY.
given by Mccormick & Co. WAS az FOL
lows: Orc received. ts,. 900. bullion ship
ped. Si25. COO: total. sls1. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
San Francisco Oil Stocks

Jarlcs A. Pollock & Co. banlscrr and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Nevadss in San Francisco

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
h.okers. $50 $50 South Main street, fur
nigh tho following. received over their
private uire YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
SINGLE SESSION ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was only a forenoon session or
the salt Lake Stock and Mining e%-
change Tuesday. the business OF the
morning amounting 10 sales for $500
shares Of stock, the market value of
which was s2272.I5. May Day WAS the
most active issue while Prince Consolj-
dated was well supported both holding
their range IA satisfactory manner.
The following were the closing transac-
tIons:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
noon:
,,rcr,>- I,cr,,,-r ,,,,-.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SsmplinG company on !
Tuesday released eight cars OF orc from /
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Bid. Asked

New York Mining Stocks.
James 4. Pollock &, Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTEO STOCES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
III Involve
GREATER SCOPE
Industrial Development May Lead to
the Addition Of Another
industrial Tract
Here.
THE K1LGALLEN REPORT
M. II. ki.sailen Presents -Four Sep
aratc and Complete Reports 8.
Upon Industrial
z ~ j I
Tract.

The report of NJ. H. Kilgallen, Of
Chicago Heights, on the industrial
tract near the Des Moines river
bridge was made yesterday to the In
dustrial Association in conference
with representatives OF the Water
Power company and Stone & Web
ster.
As was announced when Mr.. Kilgal-
len was employed, his work was to
prepare comprehensive report OF
the Industrial tract and with relation
to the method Of development and
laying ou. of factory sites, railroad
connections and all questions pertain
ing to the development OF the tract.
While nothing definite CT the con.
xents Of the report was di1uigad T.
y. tisad, OF stone s Webster. staten
that Mr.. Kiigallen had presented -four
separate and complete plans and that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19
first and second benevolent gentle

first and second benevolent gentle
men, Howard Malone and Donald
Wright; Bob Cratchit, George Bauer;
Peter, Willard Roberts; Tiny Tim.
Harry Helwig; Boy, Lidus Buss: Mrs
Cratchit, Ruth Bivin Martha, Doro-
thy Renaud; Belinda, Hazel Jester;
Girl, Janet School; Mr.. Fezziwig, Joe
LeFaivre; Ebenezer. John Sand; Dick,
Lyman Beach; Mrs. Fezziwig, Irene
Danford; the Misses Fezziwig. Lulu
Arnold, Helen Woolley and Lois Stey-
ems, guests, Margaret Stadler, Ruth
Kinniman, Clyde Patterson, Donald
Wright, Howard Malone; fiddler,
Harry Helwig; nephew, Asaph Buck;
nephew's wife, Miriam Wescott; first,
second and third gentlemen, John
Breheny, Waldemar Wolf and How
ard Malone; first, second and third
ladies, Madeline Haubert; Nellie
Joyce and Helen Peterson; errand
boy, French Bland.
Between the acts the audience will
be entertained with piano solos by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19

lions from other cities. where they
have appeared and it promises to be a
performance par excellence. AL Law
son and Francis Almond will present
a novelty act that includes comedy
and bag punching and are sure to
please the patrons of the Hippodrome.
Lew Pistol and o. H. Cushing, are
we'll known minstrel men and have a
large following all over the country.
Their engagement in vaudeville is a
big feature in itself and they will no
doubt be accorded a welcome in Keo-
kuk. The Hippodrome orchestra and
latest motion pictures complete the
bill--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-19

1t was arranged that she was to be
ths guest Of honor st little supper to
be gissi, by Mr.. Mann to ine3 members
81 his company, with all tho usual
p. sapharnalia. OF a birthday feast, the.
required number OF candles, the hid
den ring III a cake and Miss Well
mans health in the best the wine sell
ers of the hotel afforded. The little
supper was half through when tiny
page boy appeared with two kilograms
addressed to Miss Wellman. Wonder
ingly, the lady opened them.
The first one read:
Hearty congratulations. Regret !
cannot be with you but these are
strenuous times. Woodrow Wilson
Further bewilderment came on read
| ing the second
Many happy returns. oh, you kid.
Gazink, Maharaiah Of Bhong."
The little lack of respect apparent
lin the Maharajah's closing sentence
1 Mr.. Mann explained was probably due
to that ausIy rulers scant knowledge
of English,
/ Hardly had the birthday cake been
!, cut when another boy approached End
| delivered to Miss Wellsan further
batch. The first of these read
! BEST wishes for your birthday.
fam with you for know you are with
line. Theorcdore Roosevelt
| Miss Wellman's establishment be
Itrayed itself in her wide. wondering
eyes as she opened another.
l Good luck. Keep working and
/ hope you get as plump as myself.
aWILLIAM H. TAFT"
1 So throughout the dinner was the
party interrupted by bevies OF tele
grams. The senders represented the
most aristocratic element on earth
/ messages coming from royal families
ambassadors, as well as from the
celebrities in the theatrical world BY
the time the last course had been
reached Miss Wellman was in a con
dition where she was seriously be
ginning to consider her sanity. She
/ is a modest young woman and could
scarcely believe that her fame had
reached to the point where her birth
day was a matter for international
and worldwide congratulations.
/ But it was Mr.. Mann's broad grin
/ combined with his occasional chuck
/ les. that finally led Miss Wellman's
suspicious toward the famous star
1 When accused, Mr.. Mann only grin
ned the wider, but his punishment
came but a few minutes later when
4 he was compelled by unanimous vote
of all other members of the party tc