davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Results az the Mine.

Some highly Important developments
have ncen made In the southern part
~ the property. where il Is apparent that
the main Vermont vein has been pene-
level raise was driven, following the
dip OF tho country Tor about 30 feet
and the vein was shown 10 be about sixty
feet wide and containing seams OF pay
ore. The great distance OF this work from
the shaft and the difficulty OF supply air
made IT inaovsabl" 10 proceed with the
NorE unttl connection had been made for
air and with this end in view the 900
south crosscut viii at once be extended
10 a point where this connection can be
cs silv made
With the completion OF the new in
Ytallstion in the mill. and n large ton
mage Of ore Is required, another crew OF
miners will be employed, and while one
crew Is Kept ut work on new develop
another wil! continue on new develop
mant. Tho propery has been explored
IS yet only 10 q very small extent and
there Is stili large area Of virgin ter
litorV that Is regarded as OF excellent
promise. The southern vein. opened on
tile lol@ ievel has practically not been
eNp,ored at all excepting Tor the short
drift that WAS driven from the raise and
this vein is believed 30 hold as great
possibilities IS any In the district The
ore seams exposed IN this short drift
The Jumbo Ext ansion company is stu
negotiating for The acquisition OF what
IL regarded a valuable gold property
In the northern part Of California. but the
deaf has not vet bcen definitely closed
President Van pVck has inspected the
rninc and mill again within the past week
and expresses himself as highly graft
fed over the condition Of the entire prop
ertT and the companNs prospects for
large and continued profit earning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Confidence in Mill.

Should the Colorado officials follow the
lncina ton of President knight and de-
ciare a Christmas dividend, It Will dem
onstrate that Mr. Knight and his asso-
ciates have reasonable assurance that the
concentrating plant being erected viii
prove the success ii gives promise OF be-
ing II has been Iavorite hobby Of Mr..
Knight that the enormous low-Srade ton
nages OF Tlntic should be milled. and that
some fortunate metallurSist would hit
upon the plan eventually to bring this
about. The project financed by Mr.:
Knight personally is In good hands, and
its success means renewal of earnings
for many Tintic companies now out OF
the profit ma king division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
NEW VERSION OF
LUCKY DISCOVERY

The upturncd roots of a fallen Tree,
Ieveled by a recent storm. have revealed
to Frank Brown and Pames Smith body
OF sllver-lead ore which they believe
holds great promise. Steel galena, in a
streak sixteen inches wide. is the chief
asset of the ledge at the point OF cx-
posure. but sinking is expected 10 add to
the resources Samples of the salcna
submitted TO an assay for test have sur
rendered silver and lead al the rate OF
$l20 to the ton. The heavy cappng Of
iron, with which the galena is associated,
carries sixteen ounces OF silver TO the ton
by test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
FIRMER TONE NOTED
IN MANY INSTANCES

Several stocks OH the local exchange
Friday wero somewhat fTmer and new
feature in the instance OF Colorado MIN
ing was noticed. The day was a satistac-
tory one all around, 1920 shares Of stock
selling. the market value OF which Wa s
$J120.26. As the exchange VIII be closed
today, the week ended with yesterday S
close the total sales for the period be-
ing 1i7. .fG6 shares OF stock, the market
value being S25.S15 9S.
The following were the closing transact
iiOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
OPOHONGO IS BACK
IN SHIPPING LIST

President Hatfield OF the Opohongo
was in Salt Lake several hours
on Friday en- route from the mine 10 his
California ranch. Shareholders will be
glad TO learn that, after q brief ccssa
tion of shipments due to the lack Of cars.
the company has resumed production and
ore shipments. and all is running smooth
are highly satisfactory. an evidence OF
which was the recent dividend OF in
creased amount. Mr.. Hatfield was in a
hurry 10 get back to California to gather
a bumper orange crop In his orchards.
New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock s: Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

There has been unusual silence recent
ly among copper authorities regarding
Tho probable state of the domestic visible
supply an the close OF October soon TO
he disclosed by tho monthly report OF the
American Copper Producers association,
Not that predictions heretofore nave been
any WAYS near correct. hut ~ is Ia
vorIte pastimc TO speculate Oh the prob
able showing 10 be made. While an In
crcaso likely VIII be shown 10 the sur
plus. there is no probability that II VIII
producers arc holding their asking price
iIrm nj IA cents per pound, sales OF
limited blocks being reported occasionally
at a shade below this figure. but not by
the principal producers of the metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Nevada Douglas Tonnage.

In the recent statement OF shipments
10 The Mason Valley smol,cr taken from
the Mason News by The Tribune. the
tonnage for the week from the Nevada
Douglas was given 20lI tons whereas
II should have been 20l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

FORENOON CALL.
Colorado. 1000 at l5lc
Crown Point, 1000 at &c.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at Sic
Lion HIll. 1000 at 4lc
Prince Con, 100 at sLS0.
Sioux Con. 1000 at SC, 200 at 3;c
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 500 at loc.
Iron Blossom 1046 at sl.l0
Opohongo. 700 at 10c.
Prince Con. 200 at $3.50
Pioche Demi1ohn 1000 at &c.
Shares sold, 3t40.
Selling value, s1s73.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom, 500 al sli0
PittSburg- Idaho, 1000 at sl.25
Swansea. 100 at 15c.
Victoria Consolidated, 100 at 5sc.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. $i9I9 %.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham AmalEamAtcd. 1000 at Sc.
Colorado 800 at 1Gc.
Lower Mammoth, $500 at 63c.
Opohouyo. 200 at l6Ic
Victoria Consolidated, 100 at CSC.
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. SI$5.Tj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

to continue at this depth. as lndicapphs
noInt glranc cmcnts VIII be made f"r the
construction OF mill 10 handle zoo tons
daily, This will cost SIa.0no. on the
surface there are outcTopnines Q! ore ior
a distance i'm excess OF 1000 feet and the
company has drifted on the ore FOR about
Zoo feet. These statements are made
~. larrc shurchnldrI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Record Of Dividends.

Cioldheld has made wond crful record
as regards divide ends. With the payment
of the dividend on October 81 OF 30 cents
per share the company will have dis
burscd q total OF s:3.s3S. 600 and this Is
cNarllN hNn Nc9rH time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Exchanges Closed.

All exchanges Will he closed today from
the Atlantic 10 tho Pacific AS a mark Of
respect to The late Vice President Sher-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
KARNs TUNNELING MACHINE

\ special rnn will he given Saturday
afternoon at ! p, m. with this wonder.
full invention FOR the benefit Of those
that cannot get Oh during the week
The machine is located in the vacant
lot just cast ef the Commercial club
lAdyertisementl J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Orc Sarnplinc company on
Friday released SIX cars of ore from Utah
and one ca from Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Friday.
given by Mccormick &. Co, was as fol
lows: Ore received $4,000, bullion
shipped. $4,000; total. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Friday. post ed
by Mccormick & Co. were as follows.
Silver. 692c lead. $40: copper. sl711a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
BOSTON Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday alter
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
San Francisco Oil Stocks

james a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a. Pollock 81 Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Bid. | ASken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Spc"IaI 70 The Tribunr.
EUREKA. NOV. I.-Following are the
ore shipments from Tintic district for The
week ending tonight:
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
MANY ROUGH
PLATFORM DRAFTS

Victor Rosewster. chairman OF the
national committee. came in at II
O'Clock and took seat in the rear
of the platform. He had a button
hole bouquet and said that he was
confident the Taft men would control.
Just as Rosewater came onto the
stage Kermit Roosevelt. son Of the
colonel, strolled down the aisle Of the
hall.
There was much discussion about
the platform suggestions. William
Barnes. Jr., in response TO an inquiry
regarding the publication Of drafts, re-
ported TO be the official platform OF
the Taft men, said;
There have been a number Of
rough drafts of the platform submit
ted but none Of them are official. AS
matter of fact il will be impossible
to say just what the platform will con
tain until the resolutions committee
actually gets TO work. Everything Ut
to the present must Of necessity be a
guess.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
WOULD KEEP
CITY BREAD
BOXES CLEAN

The Board Of Health yesterday az
ternoon received complaint from the
executive officers that
many bread boxes in front of the city
store are in flthy condition. The
Board will ask the owners to clean
the boxes and see that they are kept
clean
The question Of storing hides about
the city was again discussed. Louis
Sklut. who stores such material In
Millers Court. produced two wit
nesses who said he used carbolic acid
10 keep the odor down Samuel "
Rrodsky, who uses part Of the build
Ing, No. 113 West Second street, for
the same purpose, asked the Board
10 inspect his place and II II was OBJ
iectionable he would discontinue the
business The Board viii investigate
and report at tho next meeting.
Meat Inspector Denney submitted
his report for the month of May
which follows:
Number Of cattle inspected, 90
number of calves inspected. 252, mum.
bor OF sheep and lambs Inspected
56t; number Of hogs inspected, LIZA
number OF cattle condemned, 1; mum
Der of calves condemned, number
Of hogs condemned. 2 pounds o
meat of all kinds. 200
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
DRAW JURY FOR
FEDERAL COURT

J. wilkins Cooch, United States
Jury commissioner and VIM. G. Ma
harry. clerk Of the IT, S. Court, today
drew tho Federal Jury for the June
term Of court, the members of which
arc TO report at II o'clock on June
"a The jurors are;
william Moore. Christiana hum
dred. Edward Records, Blackhird
hundred, Peter J. Horty, Whining
ton hundred; William r. Davis.
Duck. Creek hundred; John r. Daisy.
Gumboro. hundred; William H. Ste
vens, Seaford hundred. Char %
Enos. Red Lion hundred; Arthur H.
G.. Garrett Wilmington hundreds
George H. Crawford. Wilmington hum
drrd. John prindivlle, Nanticoko,
hundred. James c lie Compt. KEN
ION. hundred: r. Ghchrist, Cedar
Greek hundred; Alexander J Tay-
lor, Wilmington hundred; Samuel n.
Trump. Brandywine hundred VIII
liam L. Srman, Little Cree HUNDRED.
tSl; Samuel j. Lowe, Little Creek
hundred. (Sl; John Wiley. North
West Fork hundred: Elihu D. Tall
Icy. Brandywine hundred George ".
Otwell. Little Creek hundred. Isl;
Archibald S. Reed. Wilmington hum
dred: Alden b. Richardson. East Do
YER hundred; Robert II. George st,
Georges hundred. and S. Frank Ewart
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SEVENTEEN WANT
TO PRACTICE MEDICINE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June IS The Della
ware Medical Society. I'm session here
today has II candidates for exami-
nations TO practice in Delaware. The
candidates are:
Earl c. West. Georgetown. William
NJ. Workman, Lemas Place, Lancas-
ter, Pa; Edward NJ Smith, Lancas-
Bridge. n. "; Bin A. Buell.. Windsor,
~ y; J. Rulon Dare, Crescent Pa.
Emile c. Jamison, Hartsville, Pa !;
David w. Mead, Buffalo. ~ y; Har-
rison NJ Manning. Lewes; Jason n
Smith. Wilmington Robert w Tom
linson. Wilmington; Joseph F Shana
han. Buffalo, n Y; Daniel A. Smith
Wilmington; David S. BRAKEMAN, Phil
adelphia; Peter Saili Easton. Pa.
Arthur D. Gady. Camden, N. j.. Ed
ward r. Jones.
The examiners will be Or. Werten-
baker and DR.. Wilson. today. We'd
nesday, Drs. p. S. Downes and George
p. p Jones; Thursday. Or. Il. II. Briggs
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
FIGHT OVER ROLL SOON
AS CONVENTION OPENS

in the gallery started up the Star
Spangled Banner" and the entire
audience arose to it's feet with an
enthusiastic cheer.
When the chorus was reached
many delegates tried TO sing, but
their voices We're somewhat feeble.
The Rev Father CallaEhah. of st
Malachis Church, of Chicago. a dis
tinguished appearing gray haired
cleric, was cheered as he STEPPED for
ward and delivered a very brief in
vocation that concluded with the
Lords Prayer, in which a very scani
minority of the delegates joined.
Il was 1221 when the opening in.
vocatian ended and Secretary Hay
ward was called on TO read the call
for the convention.
After the call was read Chairman
Rosewater recognized Governor Had
ley OF Missouri. William Barnes. Jr..
Of New York. rose to a point of order,
but was not recognized by the chair
Rosewater and Secretary Hayward
shook hands with Governor Hadley
and he started to read typewritten
document. AS he did so. William
Barnes, Jr., got to his feet and shout
ed:
"Mr Chairman. rise to a point Of
order"
There was a parliamentary tilt as
to whether anything was before the
convention. Finally Governor Hadley
moved to amend the temporary roll OF
the convention by substituting the
Roosevelt mems list for that of the
national committee.
James Watson Of Indiana renewed
his point of order that Hadley's mo
tion was out OF order until a proper
organization OF the convention hat
been affected
Rosewater declared that the motor
appeared TO the chair to be well-taker
hut said tina he was willing that eacl
side should have tenty minutes II
which to debate the question.
Governor Hadley then called Gov
ernor Fort of New Jersey and Dc
neen Of Illinois 10 the platform AM
at the same time Representatives Sc
reno Payne Of New York. struggle'
up to the platform. after consider
able effort, taking his lace besid
Watson in the ranks of the commit
I tees parlialentary sharks.
Both sides had been expecting thi
PARLIAMENTARY question and had all q
their data tyewritten reay for use.
Governor Hadley started the de
bate for the Roosevelt forces.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
COMPANY And
CITY AGREE ON
TRACK REMOVAL

The agreement between the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company and the Street and Sewer
Department relative to the vacancy
Of French street by the company s
tracks was signed by the directors Of
the department today. The third and
final reading Of the amendment TO the
traffic laws was had This provides
for vehicular traffic moving one way
on King and Madison streets. between
certain hours on market days. j.
r. Wilson, district engineer Of the
b. and o. Railroad Company. stated
i'm a letter that the work on Ninth
street bridge, would be pushed for
ward. City Engineer Taylor was
instructed TO confer with the engi-
neers of the same railroad company
relative TO changing the course Of
.Silverbrook run under tho railroads
right OF way.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay sub
mltted his report for the month ol
Nav. This showed that sixty-fivs
plans we're filed and the inspections
totalled $40. or these Is Jobs were
turned down
The Master Plumbers Examining
Board reported that James Irwin
passed the examination with a per
centage OF Sc. The license wal
granted.
Residents of Brown street. beiweeI
Cedar street and Eighth avenue, re
auested that the street be paved Th'
same will be done. the sewer work be
ing pushed forward. at this time.
Street Commissioner Pierson wa
notified 10 have a defective rail Of th'
Peoples Railway Company in from
Of No 502 West Sixth street repaired
The residents Of that vicinity com
planned about IT,. one Of whom is II
poor health. A representative Of IN
Pyrene Fire Extinguisher asked per
mission to give a demonstration a
Fifth and Market streets on Sstur
Iday afternoon. The department grant
ed the request subject 10 the approva
Of the Police and Fire Department
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
PREACHERS HAVE
DAY OF SPORT

The Wilmington NJ. E Preachers
Association enjoyed the hospitality
of the pastor and Ladies' Aid Society
OF Hockessin NJ. v. Church yester-
day. The women showed the preach
ers what fine cooks there are IN
Hockessin.
In the morning. the Association dis
cussed General Conference news, Dr
George E Reed, Dr. S, NJ. Morgan
the Rev w. A. Wise. The Rev. E. c.
Sunfeld. the Rev. C. r. Neese, and
the Rev Mr.. Swanson. and others
speaking. A resolution of regret on
the continued illness of Dr. n. C.
Macnichol was passed District Su.
perintendent y. L. Hofecker was also
on the absent list attending the ded'
ication of the new church I'm Cam
bridge of which the Rev c. T. Wyatt
is pastor.
Sports and gamos made a festive
afternoon for the preachers. Th'
final outing Of the Association vii
be held at Hillcrest next Monday
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
FIERY BOLT
DURING STORM
FIRES A HOUSE
Electrical Storm at Close Of
Warm Day Shakes
City
RAIN LEAVES GULLY
IN WHICH AUTOS STICK

Wilmington was visited by sharp
electrical storm last night following
day Of sweltering heat. The sharp
flashes of lightning threatened to do
more harm than the heat and fright
ened many persons.
A bolt Of lightning struck the
house Of Fred r. Erisman at No.
2000 Delaware avenue and set fire to
the building The Water Witch Fire
Company extinguished the flames
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of about 800.
The heavy rainfall was responsible
for a cave-in at Thirty-hrst and
Market streets and an autohobile
proceeding toward the city struck tho
depression No damage as done to
the machine however and II was later
extricated by trolley car by means
Of rope A short time later another
auto got into the same hole but was
gotten out with less dificulty. The
spot was then marked with red LAM
tern.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HOLD HIM
AS SLAYER
OF WOMAN
Witness Tells Coroner She
Heard Roach Threaten
Woman He Killed
QUARRELLED ALL
NIGHT WOMAN DECLARES

The jury empanelled by Coroner
Chandler TO hear evidence in the case
of Alfred Roach. colored, who shot
and killed his wife. in their home
No. 227 North Adams street last
Thursday night, met last night in the
City Court room and after hearing
the testimony. returned a verdict that
the woman came to her death from
hemorrhage caused by gunshoi
wounds inflicted by her husband
Il was testified by Clara Gosley,
colored, that she had heard Roach
threaten his wife last May. and that
last night a week ago they had a
fight and quarreled all night She
said she heard the man say he would
shoot his wife. but later said that
would make too much noise and he
would cut her throat with razor
Police Captain Kane testified thai
when Roach came into the police sta.
tion to surrender. following tbs
shooting. he confessed 10 having sho
his wife twice and that he did Il be
acuse they could not get along to
gether.
DR. J w. Bastain testified as 10 thu
nature Of the wounds that had cause'
the womans' death.
Philip l.. Garrett represented tn
defendant while Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Wolcott appeared for the state
The evidence was taken In shorthan
by Charles G. Guyer. who also acte
as secretary Of the jury. The othe
members Of the jury were: Herbe'
Hirzel. Joseph Cathcart. Thomas
Barlow. Charles Gehhardt and W.
McVey.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
NO ERROR FOUND;
THE VERDICT STANDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. June 1S.-
Tho Supreme Court OF Delaware in
semi-annual session here today hand
ed down a decision In the case OF
Hamilton Stewart trading as Stew
art and Donohue vs. the Monad Engi-
neering Company being an appeal
from the court belaw taken by Stew
art. when jury awarded the verdict
Cor the engineering company who
had sued the Stewart Company for
breech OF contract In failing to fur
nish a quantity Of stone for work
on tho Cross Ledge Light in the
Delaware Bay.
Tho appeal was taken on a writ OF
error and Iudge Conrad. who read
the opinion closed by stating that nc
error was l,und and that the judg.
ment Of the court below was affirm
ed
Argument was begun in the case o
Mahlon Byron and Henry G. Robin
son. trustees under the will Of Jane
lC Aiken. deceased. vs. William Aikei
et al. heirs Al law Of James c Aker
dcceaBed. II a. Ward represents IN
: plaintiffs Bryan and Robinson am
Benjamin Nields and willard saul'
bury appear for the defendants.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HUNT in VAIN
FOR THIEVES WHO
CETDIAMONDLOO

The police are still working on the
burglary which occurred at the home
of Milton J. Bowers. a letter carrier,
at No. 6O2 West Eighth street be-
teen s and . o'clock on Saturday
night. The robbery occurred while
Mrs. Bowers was away from >her
home visiting neighbors for twenty
minutes s175 in cash and two dia-
mond rings, one valued at Sl25 and
the other containing smaller stones
Of lesser value, was the loot taken.
Entrance 10 the house was effected
by forcing the dining room door lead
ing from an areaway, the thieves be-
ing compelled 10 break a heavy bolt,
The money and rings were in a chif-
fonier drawer in a bedroom on the
second floor. Nothing else was dis
turbed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

stage and were perched from every
balcony rail
Red Cross flags at several door
ways we're a grim reminder possibly
OF prophecy Two huge megaphones.
an ice water tank and a private tele-
phone were the only ornament Of the
speakers stays.
Big white bags hung from the roof
caused wonderment. They were to be
used to hold the smoke when the
flashlights of the convention were
taken.
At 10.45 a second squad Of fifty po-
licemen, most of them members OF
the traffic squad. fled into the hall
They took places al the rear of the
platform. Plain clothes officers were
also scattered through the galleries
and some Of them leaned up against
ithe sidewalks where they could com
mand the delegate reservation.
The New York delegations came in
az 1O.40, headed by William Barnes,
Jr. and James W. Wadsworth. Barnes
was smiling as he took a seat. which
he occupied only a couple Of minutes.
leaving il to circulate among the
delegates and shake hands with dele
gates 10 whom he was introduced by
his chief lieutenants.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
GEN. DUPONT AGAIN
CHOSEN COMMITTEEMAN

CHICAGO, H.. June 1S.-The Della
ware delegation to the Republican
National Committee yesterday re-
elected Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT Ma
tional Committeeman.
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont was chosen head of the Della
ware delegation here as well as a
member of the committee on resolu-
tions which viii draft the party plat
form.
Edmund Mitchell. Delaware State
chairman. was named on the commit
tee on credentials and Governor S. S
Pennewill member of the committee
on organization.