davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
WHOLE MARKET IS
IN BETTER CONDITION

There can be no eainsaying that local
market conditions are ver5 mucn I'M
proved, and with the numerous Tintic
issues leading in the trend UPWARD there
Is every reason TO believe that FAR
more satisfactory period Is coming than
has been enjoyed for TWO years. IT is a
time for each and every one connected
with the exchange to proceed carefully
IN order that public confidence may be
rcgained
Sales yesterday reached 70,Sio shares of
stock the market value of which was
s12.21S.11 The following were the clos
Ing unlisted and listed stock transsc-
tonS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
DECISION GIVEN IN
GILMORE TOWNSHIP

A. <. Ross. president OF the Pitts
durg-rdaho COMPANY. received a message
from Washington "Wednesday that he had
won a decision determining the title
10 the town Of Gilmore Ida, the town
that was conceived 10 meet tho require
rnents OF the Gilmore mining district
the home OF the PittsburG- Idaho M
Ross was proceeding To uaieut with this
ground when his title Was contested. As
stated. the decision OF the land office
tipholdr his title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
More Depth at Beck.

The Beck Tunnel company has met
one half of its indebtedness so far, and
conditions point 10 the other half being
swallowed up In earnings within short
time. The company is easily making It's
own development expenses at the present
time When the debt is removed develop
inent work viii be broadened out eNtcn-
sively. moro depth being desired Mr..
Knight points out that the company al
ready has demonstrated the continuity oi
ihe vein to the 1lGo-foot level and while
the values there are Of milling character.
with moro depth he expects bodies OF bet
Ter grade The hoisting plant OH this
property Is sufficiently powerful 10 carry
the work much deeper than the 100.
An interesting piece or development
work for the camp. and especially for the
Colorado mine, is the crosscut being sent
over from the gown Point shaft which
Will tap the Colorado property at a depth
of about 1000 feet. Depth in the Colo
RADIO Is what is desired above everything
else. and this work should prove the con-
tention 10 the effect that the deeper lime
beds will hold large and rich ore bodies
as the first one tapped several years ago.
and which produced the famous Colorado
orc body. This crosscut should be where
the company wants IL within three OF four
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
ACCOUNTS soL,sITp1S, o.,
National Bank of the Is. ~

A ,horcughly %odsInn p, sInnnssciiOn ~ ~
ment conducted u Soxes for rem
hnDE. Safe depoti' "a
Depository. ..s,dsnt. JamS ~
frank knox; prs:'vWF " r. ssrlSsi
pay, vice PRESIDENT tsssissans essnsss
e. Ats, 4: cg'ps5,tssGinn. ns,s IL. 100000. '''
on time deposits r u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
| Bid. Asked.
ALTA CON. ORE RUNS
INTO MONEY QUICKLY

Word from tho Alte Consolidated prop-
ertv Wednesday was that Superintendent
Jacobson had nut miner TO work Mon
dan a streak Of ore making up from
the iissure vnich the tunnel ~ follow
ing 10 the contact. and at a point $50
feet back from rhe face. ard In two
dsvs this minsT hsd broken down $1,000
worth OF high grade shipping ore. Con-
diticns at the property are unchanged.
all points retaining the highly attractive
cha sracter that has been characteristic
OF the 200 feet or moro OF tunnel work
In ore or snippinE quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
No Manager Wanted.

One thing Mr.. Knight wanted 10 correct
first of all was that he had superseded
anyone IN the management OF the Tintlc
properties, and that he Was on the look :
out for a new mines manager His son
Will Is spending couple OF months in
California, and during his absence Mr..
knight is paying more personal attention
10 the properties although he never has
relnquiehed his interest or control at any
time to anyone. He is not In the market
for general mines manager, either, as
reported
In his tank Mr.. Knight pleaded that he
had heard nothing especially new from
any OF the mines. but everything was
progressing smoothly at all points in
Tintic. The Beck Tunnel company has
followed rhe new ore body for q long
distance from the Uncle Sam line, and
This vein appears 10 have branched, one
branch extending towards the east TO
near the original Beck Tunnel workings,
The management is now raising from
these old workings TO get into the new
ore above, and when connections are made
the extraction Of ore can be done far
more quickly and economically Than un-
Ter the existing arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
RAY INCREASES ITS
NUMBER OF SHARES

AZ the special meeting OF the Ray Con-
soli6ated stockholders "Wednesday in the
east the capitalization OF the company
was Increased from l.f0o. 600 to l.S00. 900
shares or stock. the par value remaining
unchanged, $40 a share. This increase
settles the deal for the acquisition OF the
likely be closed up within the irumedi-
ate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Wednes-
dsr, given by Mccormick * Co. Was as
follows: Ore received, 5000, bullion
shipped, 3iQ.4a1; total, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A. Pollock Sz Co., bankers and
brok kers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Bid ASKED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
AMNuAL AND SPECIAL NEE"
or the stookholders OF the cs,nsny Sr

or the stockholders OF tne cce,rsny
Coal. Coke & Mining 20, So. r,,r.
Notice IS nereby given .ss,on .nft n
In the articles OF incoipo' ths r.
sboyeennmed corporation. tas as rr5I
ao ensstirr of said corporauen:. q, 40 ~
fnr. hv article II. will be heid, ,ope ge n
ond on Thursday in Msren1i 1udss b5lli|
corrnanys office. 6et Msiu nI<
corner Third South ana IN o'cio<<
S.It Iaks CITY. Utah. az ~ ,hs pnlr
,bn ' torsnoon OF said day, f2r frrsrs .ag q A
Of siscting directors and er or"r wear.
cnrnoraiion for The onsuhie, ,,sf -
Notice is further given will d p
rs%etinr % ni said stockholdsrss IN ne q
Al the same time ana pt 10 Co
and purpose Of which .shoIdefs q
Slbstber an or not the stoekhV,'Sdi = Sdiss,10
cnrroraiion " u. will vote ior
OF the same.
(SiEnedD -,,rTu
Secretary Castle Gata |0
Ing Company. c,uEHOS. -.
PRFsAsyNER PRANEE x. sMITHr
ROBERT B;nisS 3; nS
G. +. SUMMLniihtIrds q
ou,,r,s Of more than ct of al
o~nt,G 1;lts LANDING capital s'ocN
poration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company ON
Wednesday released cars of ore from
Utah and ! car from Nevada camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Metal Market.

Tire metal quotations Tor Wednesday
posted by Mccormick * Co. were as fol
lows: Silver, 5sio: lead. 81: copper. 3li.ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. Pollock e Co. bankers end
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
New York 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, 1912-02-29
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, 1912-02-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 520o. independent $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

which
ideaIs"FleV OF CIenen
o houIdb
C.
The devils of despair a
not find heartn
the spirit Of heipsulness and serviee"ev
Itwane be
&c for E Combs
st. Eau
primitive disciples re-
vheh met"
Methodist
L FRS,
the
o In Lords
Father-aev }
that fear
Day
now W. say religion moraIyg
Rev Miles First Congregational church.
of IS a rItuade
political tue
E B. Atwood Highland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
DR.. C. H. Parkhurst Discusses

n ICHESON. then. had TO die The
N state killed him in cold blood
- That is a brutal way Of stating
it, but it is the fact
Brutal facts cannot be honestly
stated in any but a brutal way.
What was gained by killing him
that would not have been gained BY
life Imprisonment?
Because he killed the girl does not
establish the point beyond question
that the state ought to XIII him.
There is more in such a conclusion
than there is in the premises, Whlch
Is not good logic
would ECu have justified the state IN
burning him to death.
Blood for blood is a doctrine found
ed on the Old Testament regime, or,
at any rate, people living IN Christian
times Justify il by biblical authority.
There is not much that you cannot
justify by biblical authority if YOU
go back to the Old Testament for II.
The old Testament justifies wars Of
conquest; IL iUstifies unlimited pOlyg-
amy IL justifies indiscriminate slaugn-
ter OF men, women and children and
So far as all matters Of that kind
are concerned the Old Testament Is &
back number.
1t Is pretty evident that governor
execution Of the sentence If he could
have done so consistently with what
he felt to be his official obligations.
The Soul HevOlts.
His soul revOlts at the idea Of
butchery, when il is a human being
ttat is butchered- The souls of nine
out OF 10 revolt in the same way.
There IS in IT an element OF the hOr-
rible that nine out of 10 cannot recon
Gle themselves 10 without doing more
or less violence to the human nature,
and anything that average humanity
reVolts at is inhUman, and what is in
human is bad
1t is evident from the testimony of
the alienists that he was far from be-
ing normally constituted His cOndi-
ton was described by them by such
terms and phrases as "neurasthenic,"
"hysterical delirium," "hysterical In
sanity -hysterical attacks marked by
extreme emotional disturbances
II Is not stated by the governor how
Il is that the alienists. examining him
in Nay OF 1912, can confidently assert
that he was not the victim OF any such
attack when he committed the crime
in October Of 1911.
But even granting that he was NOR
ally responsible in October, 1911. and
frankly conceding the enOrmity of the
crime, killing in cold blood IS the limit
Of atrOcitv, whether done by Richeson
or by the state. and public morals can
never be conserved by any act. how
ever official that operates TO wound
the moral consciousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
THREE CHURCHES To HOLD JOINT
SERVICES DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Pastors Will Each Get Two Months Vacation In This
Manner Sunday Schools to Have Joint Rally In
Cleveland Square Tuesday Evening to Cele-
brate Successful Termination Of Mem
bershp Campaign.

the service held Sunday morning at
St PauIs Lutheran church
Mrs. Buensen and Miss Edna Stroh,
were received by letter.
Helen Rheinheimer, Friaz HOllmiz
and William Robert HOllmiz, were
baptized Sunday.
Wednesday night at s o'clock the
Christian EndeavOr society Of the
church win give a reception to the
confirmation class at the home of the
pastor, Rev. E. H. Combs, 1927 East
Overland street
Friday afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock the
Woman's guild viii meet with Mrs.
C. H SchWanNhaus, 1918 Olive street
To Give Lawn Social.
The WOman's Aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church viii give an
ice cream lawn social Friday night at
the home OF Mrs n T. DeDew, 1915
North Stanton street
Chaplain and Mrs. Livingstone viii
entertain the Barraca and Philathea
societies Friday night at Fort Bliss
The Junior Christian Endeavor class
Monday evening win give an old folks
concert at the church
Wednesday night the regular Bible
study class viii hold its meeting.
The morning service in that church
sunday was the annual observance Of
chuldren's day Instead of the usual
program Rev DIT. Oversize delivered
a sermon to the children. Two child
rem were received, and E. Dearing,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. C.. bearing,
was baptized.
Visiting Minister breaches.
At the East Ell Paso Baptist church.
Rev Roy IA Day, of Dublin. Tex, who
IS visiting his brother, W. B. Day.
SZl9 ORC street, delivered the sermon
Sunday morning.
The Woman's Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs J. L. Osborn, 1910 Fruta
street
Rev. E. E. Cooley, viii lead the
prayer service Wednesday night
superintendent r. +. Harris is visit
ing Mrs Harris and baby at Mineral
Wells, Texas
Mrs Victor Yelton was received as
a member
The extra room which is being ad-
ded to the church in order 10 accom-
mooate the sunday school classes is
expected TO be completed by next sun
day, and ready for classes.
Bishop Coming.
On his annual visit to FL Paso.
bishop Joseph p Lynch, Of Dallas, VIII
arrive next Saturday. He VIII hold
the confirmation services at the church
or the Immaculate Conception Satur-
day afternoon at ( o'clock. During his
stay In III Paso bishop Lynch VIII be
a guest OF father c. ~ Pinto
Successful Convention.
That the Baptists held the greatest
convention In the history was the as
seruon Of Rev. f. B. Atwood, who re-
Gently returned from Oklahoma CITY
az which place the convention was re-
Gently held we had one of the most
the organization' said Mr.. Atwood
sunday The sum of So. 000. 600 was
raised TO carry on the foreign mission
work next year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
CLOVIS TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS
Proposition Is to Build a
$4,000 High School
StTUctUre.

Clovis. n. NJ, May 27.-An election
has been ordered by the mayor and city
council for June IS. TO determine wheth-
er Clovis shall issue $4,000 bonds for
the erection Of city high school build
ing The proposition is receiving sup
port OF the citizens and It is doubted
IL there VIII develop any opposition at
all At present the city mas a SIS. 000
brick building and two frame buildings
for the grades, and the past term en-
rolled about 500 pupils This wiz likely
be increased to 1000 the coming term
and II becomes necessary to provide
more room for the increasing number
or pupils A site viii be secured d.
rectly between the business part OF
the city ana the proposed site for the
eastern New Mexico normal schoo8.
which Clovis now feels certain viii be
located here before the adjournment
OF me present legislature
There is excitement here over the
announcement that construction work
on the ClOvis-COleman cutoff is 70 De
started al once. Santa Fe MANAGERS
az this end or the line say this line Is
TO be built into Clovis within the next
80 days, and that construction is due
TO begin from Lubbock or Slat0n within
the next ten days.
Prof O.. IL. Davis has returned from
the Hurley country across the Texas
border and reports the country IN a
stir over the matter OF irrigation he
says they have Just brought in great
well in that section which is pumping
1900 gallons per minute Many such
wells are being put down. and the whole
country is alive with prOspectOrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

~ VEN allowing the great import
n ance attaching TO the presidential
- office. it is a thing 10 remember
I'm the midst of this humiliating cam
paign that no chief executive, whoever
he may be. can save the country, and
neither can he wreck IL.
He may do much to promote Its IN
terests. or he may do much TO retard
them. but whatever stability we ma
tfonallv. possess is vested in the people.
whenever Of the candidates now
conspicuously before the pubic eye =
elected we shall not be four years
hence very different from what we are
now-neither much better nor much
a nation feeble in its life. petty in its
character and brief in Its traditions
needs but slight obstruction TO swing
il off into a totally new line or oeFel-
But neither Of those three attributes
is practicable Of the United states
Our life is a full life, running with
q stupendOus current
our character possesses a certain
stiffness of purpose that cannot pc
easily subdued TO radical Innovations
Tradition Rules.
And as 20 our traditions, they nave
been sufficiently long in forming 10
constitute a momentum that cannot pc
resisted nor overcome by any one man,
lutiOnary their ideas and however IN
dCmesticated their ambitions
One OF the most silly. presumptUous
and conceited claims put forth by one
OF the candidates is that he Is in
dispensable-F
Egotism can hardly swell itself to
more prOdigiOus rOtund1ty
The Titanic was big boat, but prob
ably the iceberg did not know It when
1t was struck BY It.
So there IS a certain immovableness
pertaining TO the body polite OF
great people that will injUre more
than Il can be injured
This is no reason why We should
abate our efforts to secure the best
and safest man possible for such an
elevated position Of responsibility. but
would be proof OF unreason and cow
aTdice, however disappointing might be
the issue
Even granting-which there is no
apparent necessity for granting-that
the victory should be carried off by the
least dependable and most risky can
didate now in the field the most that
the seriousness Of a mortal injury, or
OF any disablement beyond the power
Of our intense national vitality to re-
store
The citizen who said that If Roose-
welt were nominated he should sell his
property, and II Roosevelt were elected
he should move TO England. is a kind
OF citizen who could serve US in no
way so well as by his absence
The life, the strength and the sound
ness OF our country is IN its people.
and belief In God and in the people are
the two prime articles in the creed
OF orthodox citizenship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
RUSHING PALESTINE AHEAD,
HEALTH BOARD AND JEWS Hell

Few spots on the earth are develop
ing IN more modern fashion than is
ancient Palestine Railroads are
building between principal cities. and
trolley lines viii soon connect all Of
the smaller places Of note. English
capital, keen TO transport sightseers
Of the whole Christian world, ana pre-
pared later to advertise and increase
the number Of such tourists is sup
plementing that Of the Jews
The Jewish development claims to
have brought charity to an end and
70 have put in its place business meth
obs Improvement is making in farms,
In common shops, in the scale Of wages
Of laborers, and even in the founding OF
a health bureau and an agriculture ex-
pertinent station Last Of all there is
forming a publicity department sim
lar to that maintained by California
fruit growers
New efforts are making at this time
70 induce Jews Of America, and espe-
clally of some crowded cities, to emil
crate to Palestine and there help to
create a political state. Not much
Roadway is making from here, but
from Russia and Germany many Jews
are going. The Turkish constitution
has removed some old restrictions. and
the new blood furnished by the Zion
ist recruits has so developed pOssibili-
ties that hardly a foot in modern Pal
estine can be said 70 be barren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

A pIan has been set on foot by c. L
! OVerstreet Perry j. Rlces ana -
Z Webdeu pastors OF the rlLst 4 - -
! byterian, First Christian ana 4IIH-t
( Methodist churches, respectively 70
combine the congregations or those
churches so that joint services ma
be conducted at these churches after
nately during the months Of June
July, August. ..--
propose to alternate, thus aI1orulns
each a two months vacation ourlns
For the purpose Of discussing and
settlfne the details OF the plan the
three ministers interested held con-
ference Monday at the y n =. -:
following the meeting Of the ministers
sunday school Rally In Park
Tuesday evening. May Is. at $50
o'clock the Sunday schools OF FL Faso
County sunday School association VIII
hold a rally in Cleveland square Ihe
rally marks the close OF the campaign
of the schools TO increase their mem
bership.
minister Presbyterian church, and
John r. L. Nichols. local attorney
viii deliver addresses The tourLa
cavalry band viii render the music TO
old familiar songs. which viii be sung
The following is the program for the
Selections by the Fourth cavalry
Song. America" by the schools. led
Invocation r1S Rev. C. Wesley Web
dell
Sunday schools, +. A. Hodge.
Song, Onward Christian soldiers,
bV the schools led by the DdnQ-
Address, r. L Nichols
Selection by the band
Address, Rev. John F. Abbott
Song. Nearer Ny God 10 Thee" By
the schools, led by the band.
BenedictiOn, Rev. L. II. Combs, E. Il
Mold, director of singing
Church OF st. Clement.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock there
viii be a meeting of the members Of
the St Clement guild. The same az
ternoOn at 4 o'clock the Altar Guild
viii hold a session
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Woman's bible class will hold a meet
Chaplain To Address Women
At Trinity Methodist church, the
Woman's Missionary society VIII hold
a meeting in the assembly rooms,
Tuesday afternoon at SIS o'clock
Chaplain Livingstone. viii deliver an
address 10 the members.
The PhIathea classse viii have full
charge Of the wednesday night prayer
meeting.
The following program has been pre-
pared for the meeting of the WOman's
Missionary society of Trinity church
on tuesday afternoon at 3.15: DevO-
tionaI exercises TO be led By chaplain
Livingston, of Fort Bliss. solo by
Miss Ann Hughes; a missionary quiz
on the monthly topic for may; report
OF the WOmans Missionary council held
at Washington. d. c., last month, by
Mrs. II. l. Graham. the second chapter
OF the Original Story" will be read
by Mrs George w Dennis meeting
Will close with prayer by the pastor.
Missionary Society Meeting.
At minister esbyterian church
the Woman's Missionary society viii
hold a meeting at the residence Of
Mrs. George Cole. SOC North Virginia
street, Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock
Lutheran Glass Confirmed.
A class composed Of Arthur Schlem-
mer. oscar Rheinheimer. Willie Brock
mOeller. Willie Winker. Emil Gebler,
Herbert Weaver. Elizabeth and Carlo
mic Beisswenger. Margaret Deeper.
and Pauline Buensen, was confirmed at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
THINGS BOOMING IN ENGLAND;
NAY MEETINGS SHOW PROGRESS

May meetings In England. which are
many. indicate decided improvement
church Missionary society, represent
ing the evangeIeals in the ablished
church, and ranking one OF the two
largest missionary societies in the
world has seemed to be on the losing
side Its income fell off and discOur-
This May, however, receipts are shown
10 have pulled up again to an
even 100000, the largest in the IA
nous soclety,s history. A debt OF only
ABOUT $4,000 remains over from the
rev years Of depression.
In its Nay report the society de-
clares there to be three great tasks
peIore It These tasks ii thinks to be
commanding ones They are the relief
or the middle classes in India the
rica. especially in the Soudan before
the forces Of Islam claim them, and
the educational work in China on
CHRISTIAN and also on adequate lines.
tor the latter the society favOrs great
universities, supplemented by systems
that shall extend to every part OF the
new republic.
The British and Foreign Bible socie-
~, which had also suffered in income
during the past three or four years.
pulls up again this May, and because il
does so, and because the Church Ais
slonary society does so, evangelfcals
In England are encouraged beyond anv
recent period The Bible society dis
[rlouted no fewer than 1,S94523 BIZ
Dies and New IestamentS last year.
and had an income amounting to 81. =
100000, or nearly twice that of the
American society. Societies in Lon
don, reaching out to every part Of Che
world, report at May meetings inst
and almost without exception marked
increases in receipts.