davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

When one prices handbags he b
gins to think a Florida alligator farI
would be a good investment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

The switching on Of billiards may
yet become q piece OF high art in the
wild west
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

Now 1t is learned that the Egyp-
tians knew all about" appendicitis
1000 years ago, and they went right
ut 1t with lamentations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

A Washington woman says her
clothes cost her $49,930 year. Evil
IDENTIFY marked down from $4,000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

The annual slaughter OF the aviators
appears to have begun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Yaueo, 20 lie Enero lie 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
FL Cine Tres Banderas

Esta noche Sc estrenaran en- este CT
ne algunas de las magnificas peliculas
recibidas por el correo de esta mana
ma.
Hay entire elias algunas de las ulti-
mamonte creadas y que han llamado
nucho la atenci6n en- donde Sc han pre-
sentado, por sus dramdticos asuntos
de sensational interes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Bi wm6sd quiers vcAder ana oasa, mD
ankOm6vA, una jOyR, ago De vaAOw 8 &c
Grte, ofr6zcalOs a qulen pued& com
prarlO.
II quiea puede cOmprar sia dinerof
Ia xente que 10 tiene lee H. BoLM-
TN MERCANTTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
MAS NOTICLAS

FL Jefe de la Policia lnsular, senior
Stanton, ha feicitado al policia Juan
Rios Rivera. de servicio en- Juana Diaz
actualmente, por su yaliente conducta
y actividad en- defenderse de los que le
atacaron al capturar a Antonio Ro-
driguez, pr6fugo del preside desde el
anO 1904
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
IA Los CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS!

as
de de po ie
3
dc l E
sea 4
Tn
, 21 de v les
V e.
3H y
134 K
tan exsten made de ppn cipr Hero acanado
Ia
Dhlase 4 la Industrial d. Santuree.
MANAGER: PEDRO BOLIVAR
p o. Box
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

I'm ExceIente nrticuIo de TOcador
-TOda DANA el gante que desee conaer-
var su actractiva belleza. va en 81 teatro
EN- los Salones de recepc On. en los paseos 6
tiendas dondr hace Sus compra~ ya VIA
jando, debe llrvar conSigo en- su maletfn
un lbritO de GouFaua's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. Este es un IbritO de hoias
exquisitamente rerfnmadas facilea dc
arrancar Y De efectp mara vii oso cuandO
Sc aplica la pie Is de gran valnr
cuandO el CUTS 50 humedts pierde su
esmalte, y rivaIIga con toda clase de
polvos p"rque III re derrama nj ensucia
los vestdOs
Esta hoja lmpip. snavlza Y desengra-
sa la cara, dandole frescura v delicada
apariencia la complexion-Pfd des-
de cualquior punto, enviandO DlEZ CTVS.
en- selos de corteos 6 en- efe two,
+. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones St; New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Nos ha dispensado atenta vista ell
distinguido cabaIlero Don Enrique Po-
caterra, nombrado Consul de Venezue-
la en- esta IsIa.
Ell senor Pocaterra es persona culta
que ha de imprimir relieve altuta a
la representation lie VenezueIa en-
Puerto Rico
Deseamos al joven Y distinguido
consul agradable permanencia en- San
Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
REGRESO
PUERTOS


fno Pcy Geneva nj egro
rAalt
: @ : : :::: SG dc EN0Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25
Notas de Yauco
Continuation de la Ira. pag:na.)

En- cuanto al pueblo va 10 hemos di-
cho que trat6 de hacer y ayudar 10 que
pudo, perjudicando veces las manio-
bras de los bomberos. Su falta es excu-
sable porque Sc hacia de buena fe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

puuV, pei Juul|dhdo q FtteS lbs fndnIO-
bras de los bomberos Su falta es exeu-
sable porque Sc hacia de buena fe
La compania comico-dramatica que ha-
cia su temporada en- esta, con gran exito
pues aqui dejarOn simpatias los artistas
conquistaron muchos aplarsos. dieron
ell martes una function a beneficio de las
victimas pobres del incendio como deSpe-
dida. De este beneficio y stls resultados
nos oeuparemos en- otras notas.
Ese dominicano simpatico que Sc
apellida Arache convertible EN- repre-
sentante, Sc empena en- que veamos
'Viuda Allegro "Conde de Luxem-
burgo". Princesa del Dollar, re-
presentadas en- nuestro improvisado
Teatro.
Al efecto, nos trae para debutar Il
microbes Il la Compana- Prado Ba-
rraj6n, muy aplaudida en- otras pobla-
ZONES
Sc ha cu6ierto q abono, y el pGbico
'spera entusiasmado el debut de Ia
Iompanja
Corresponsal
Yaueo, 20 de Enero de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-25

Esquinaa, Fortaleza y San JOss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE MINING CONGRESS

Although Denver has succeeded in hold
ing the headquarters OF the American
Mining congress In tho face or It's fail
ure to keep Its promises years-old TO
make suitable provisions for the accom-
moda ton Of the institution, there is a
still stronger disposition than ever 10
remove the headquarters TO some other
spot. 1t seems that WashnGt on, Il. C.,
is a faHorte location, as IL indicated by
the following statement in the May bull
lctin of the congress;
At the 1904 convention Of this org1ni-
zatIon. after spirited contest between
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Denver, II
was decided To locate the permanent
headquarters Of the American Mining
congress in Denver. Colo,
4 tho Los Angeles convention rcso-
luton was adopted instructine the di
rcctors TO ascertain during The follow
Ing year whether or not Denver Intend
cd to make good the promise made in
her behalf at the time of the Portland
contest. No satisfactory reply was re-
ceived during the year by the board of
directors to their inquiry to tho Denver
chamber OF commerce, and again at The
Chicago convention the resolution was
again adopted requiring the board OF di-
rectors, during the current year. ito
take such steps as in their Judgment
seemed advisable TO relocate tho perma-
nent headquarters OF this congress in
some other state. -
Inasmuch as the principal activities Of
the national body have Ia do with fed
crsl legislation. IL has been thought by
some that II would be wise to locate
the permanent home OF the mining con
gross I'm the city "r Washington leav-
Ing 10 the various state chapters tho
responsibility OF looking after state leg
Islation Others believed that there
should he somewhere in the west per-
manent headquarters. 1T which the orig
insl plan OF the congress for construct
ing a mining temple containing a COM
plete mineral exhibit. ~ complete mining
library and In which could DC gathered
more information about the mines of
the country than can ne made available
at any one place.
While this question is one which must
necessarily be decided by the members
whose contributions support the work of
the organization. there would seom TO
be reason why public discussion Of
this question. with a. view OF arriving
az the proper solution as TO how tho best
work OF the organization can be effected
would be advisable. The matter will
therefore be one of tho topics for dis
cussion al the Spokane convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
FINE RESOURCE IN
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
Seventh Level Is the Scene of
Strike of Gold and
Silver Ores.

A development Of more than ordinary
importance was reported on Wednesday
at the Eagle and Blue He'll property
OF Tintic. the control OF which is held
by the Bingham Mines company. When
seen by The Tribune. General Manager
liner Fett confirmed the report that re-
cent developments on the ZOO 0-foot level
have been of the most gratifying char
acter, although IL is the outgroWth Of
the development campaign which the
management has had under way at that
depth for some time past.
Mr.. Pett explained that for quite n
while the management has been secur-
Ing fine tonnage OF fine grade lead
carbonates above the 700 level. the ore
occurring in lcnticulsr bodies typical OF
that district. Recently tho work was
continued To tho east on the 100 foot
level on a modest ore showing. and this
has opened a very fine body OF gold and
silver ore. The ore has been opened
for 80 feet along the trend. and when
terday 1t was from 80 10 35 feet In width
Wednesdays samples OF the face showed
values from SIT to SIS per ton In these
two metals. This ore can be shipped n,
q splendid profit,
The company will not crowd produc-
| ton from any point of the mine unit
| tho dead work on the lS0o-foot level !:
| finished and the work reaches the or,
there. Shipments OF sufficient quantity
| TO meet all these extra expenses vii
| be made, but when the hour arrives fo
| production on the large scale expected
| this new body on the 700 should provide
the lions share OF the tonnage mark
| eted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
HAS A
VERY GOOD PERIOD

During the month OF April production
at tho NipissinS property amounted TO
$50, ,957 ounces valued at S22b.14a. There
was shipped ore valued at S220,6S3 Pro-
duction for the month compares with that
OF 3S697S ounces In March and 1856
ounces In February. or the production
during April No. 73 shaft contributed
SlS4,2Tf The high grade mill In this
period treated 1A7 tons Of ore and shipped
over 100000 OF bullion.
The most important development dur
a raise above the first level some very
good orc was opened up. the width aver
aging six inches and the value 5000
ounces The indications arc that this is
to be the best development on this. vein
since the original ore body was found
two years ago.
NipissinG is doing considerable
amount OF exploratory work on veins so.
100 and lO1 also crosscuts are being run
toward tho La Rose shaft and toward
Cobalt Lake to prospect The hill in which
the north end Of the town is situated.
One crosscut over 700 feet long has al
ready been driven under one OF the
streets OF Cobalt One good looking vein
was intersected In this work. Several
small veins from the rrethewey are now
being prospected.
Good progress has been made In the
construction Of the low grade mill. The
battery building is up and the frame
work completed Over the tube mill build
Ing, Concrete foundations for the walls
are practically finished and consider
able portion OF the machinery is already
on the ground The small sampling plant
attached to this mill has been completed
and started operating the first of May,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
ALTA CAMP WILL
GET FACILITIES
Engineers Making Surveys for
New Electric Tramline,
Say the Reports.
BUSINESS Is AVAILABLE
Some Interesting Plans Being
Rounded Out for Famous
Mountain Camp.

Mining men or the Little Cottonwood
canyon have been very much interested
for sono time In the significance of a
surveying party whose activity has been
and still is confined to ascertainlng tho
Feasibility OF providing transportation IA =
cilitles for the mines OF that section
Tho party OF surveyors is distinct from
tue engineers who have been making
the preliminary Investigations for the
Michigan Utah Consolidated company 8
iramway. and there is a conviction that
something big Is brewing which Will
result TO the tremendous advantage OF
property owners in the Wasatch range.
Many years ago, IL Will be recalled,
there was n mule tramliDe from Wasatch
TO Tanners Fiat three miles in length
The virtual abandonment Of Alta for
so many years compelled the ruin OF
this tram, but much OF tho grade still
stands as a striking evidence OF the
prosperity that once was. and OF the
future Improvement which may be and
should be in view of the rejuvenation OF
the Alta district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
GOLD CIRCLE CAMP
MERGER AC|TATED
Hustling Gold Producer of
Nevada Is Full of Very In
teresting Rumors.

Sandwichcd in between the reports OF
new gold discoveries at the Gold Circle
mining district Of Nevada, where corr
siderable Salt Lake capital Is invested,
is ono To the effect that some strong
interests are contemplating big merger
which will involve five or six of the like
licst looking propositions there The
names OF the various properties arc noi
definitely known. but one we'll defined
report is that the nesotiators have the
Rex, Esmcraida. Colorado Grande, and
others under consideration.
The Colorado Grande group rs one OF
the big propositions OF Gold Circle. II
at right angles TO the Rex ledge, shaft
has been driven 10 a depth OF 100 feet
and drift sent out to the west for "a
feet, assays showing gold to the extent
OF $3.50 per ton across six feet, This
property adjolns the Gold Circle Crown,
which IS Salt Lake owned property
and on which the owners are contemplate
Ing an early resumption OF development
work. This is one OF the most thorough
ly opened properties of the camp, and
considerable fine grade concentrating orc
is demonstrated now.
Leslie L. Savage. well known In Sail
Lake. and the owner of the lJIlSo Prince
is reported TO be in San Francisco al
the present time purchasing complete
mining equipment for this mine, and II
is mine IN every sense Of the term ac.
cording to all reports. An independent
source OF information has it that Saw
age has developed his main vein 70,
500 feet along the trend without break
and while the vein is not extremely wide
this is more than compensated for by
the exceptionally high gold values con-
tanned In the ore. The ore Is opened
by means OF n tunnel, and at vertica
depth OF about ESQ feet. while a WINE
has been driven for 100 feet, and severa
raises run. all in the same character o!
ore. 1t Is understood that the ReJ
mill will handle some OF this Dlko Prince
tonnage on custom basis
Gold Circle Is one of the few Nevada
camps born during the boom era thai
looks as " II win make g. permanent
producer, and one whose values are no.
confined TO any one property or any one
section,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
UTAH COPPER PLAN
IS COMMENTED ON
Mining Journal Not Satisfied
With Some Features of
Annual Report.

The Engineering and Mining Journal.
In It's May ii issue, contains criticism
cditorially OF the recent Utah Copper an
nual report This report has been pro-
nounccd the most thorough that COM
pany could possibly give IL contained
tho tonnage handled, the cost OF mining.
transportation and concentration, the
amount of copper II contained. the aver
age amount OF extraction, the amount ut
copper produced, the cost OF production
aud the net profits, among innumcraole
additional features for the benefit or
shareholders,
The Engineering and Mining Journal.
however. is not satisfied with tho way IN
which the company handles the amortiza-
ton of plant in its bookkeeping accounts,
and The lack oil details in regard To the
increasing cost Of removing oNerDuiceh,
IL must be Carried farther and farther
away from the mine with lime. In clos
ing the editorial. however. the Journal Is
kind enough TO use the following para
graph:
lin drawing attention 10 these points.
we have no idea OF dlsparaging the Won
derfu property OF the Utah Copper COM
pany or the remarkable achievements OF
Mr., JaclSlinS and his associates in deVel-
opiug IT, Scarcely more than ten years
ago this orc body was disregarded, 1t Is
now recognized as one OF the largest
known deposits OF copper ore. and the
company owning II has become The sec
ond largest producer OF copper in North
America. Ten years ago but few persons
would admit that ore Yielding but twenty
pounds OF copper per ton could be worked
under the conditions OF Utah, In making
this commercial ore, new methods of
mining and milling have been developed
by bold ina ginauon. and have been car
ried out upon colossal scale 10 a sue
cessful outcome. In this. Mr.. lacking
has been leader, and the credit that is
due 10 him ought in no wise TO be mini
mi1ed. But while recognizing the magni-
tude of this mine and the enterprise and
49, sYt for
from uncertainty as to what It's real
earning mower Is likely TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
New Property Sought.

During the past few wears your dircc-
tors have cndeayored TO find and purchase
-uotter property. partly developed, at
which Il portion or all Of our present
equipment ana organization might be
utilized uIt mp to th- present time we
sGcn a property. In chSe We snail not
nave fo,:ud "A new mine by the time we
are compelled To discontinue at Mercur.
tho best interests OF the stockholders VIII
no stIbservcd by selling off the COM
PAWS machinery and equipment. in
siegi or letting il stand Idle. 10 be eaten
M hy taxes, watchmcn's wages, etc.
Under the present unfortunate wording
20 thc Compeny's charter such action is
prohibited, and your board of directors
* rsrWs rlcss 10 act in accordance With
The dictates OF good business principles.
The present provision is unusual TO say
ihc least. and in the Cotnpanys cNlstin &
condition IL is distinctly detrimental. il
IL Nrrc a question OF dispoSiuG OF all OF
tho companys property at once. the pro-
ccdurc demanded by the charter would
not be Objectionable but manifcstly il
nil become necessary To sell the equip
ment piecemeal and il would be absurd
20 cali "a stockholders meeting every time
!, was desired 10 sell a piece OF ma
chincry.
trust ] have made II clear that the
present cumbersome method is not only
serving no useful purpose. hut Is sc-
tual!y very harmful and should he
changed. You viii therefore he consult
ing Your own best interests by voting in
favor Of tho proposed amendment.
\ two thirds voto Is required TO CART,
the amendment into effect. Al stock
holders arc urged 10 give an expression
~ their opinions By promptly executing
aud returnng tile blank proxies ENCLOSED
herewith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
LITTLE DANGER THAT
MARKET WILL SLUMP

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Weber e. Co. Boston: The
volume of transactions in the local cop
per per Shares .a lell of eonsld erably today
Scattered odd lot liquidation caused a
slight sageins tendency. but on the whole
the market showed no change worthy
OF mention. With metal conditions as
strong as they are at present there is
no danger Of any material reaction and
the return OF activity must be followed
by higher prices
Logan 6 Bryan. New York: While the
list today as a whole gave a rather good
account OF itself, still aside from the
activity In Canadian Pacific. the dispo-
attention TO minor specialties The coal
ers backed and filled within relatively
narrow range with reports in circulation
to the effect that considerable opposition
was In evidence at the conference now
in session in Pennsylvania. The buying
of the Fries was quite good with good
ly share OF same emanating from foreign
sources. and. too. the New York fractions
were well taken In view OF the progress
recorded in the matter Of adjusting the
subway controversy in this city.
AS June approaches it is more than
probable that politics will In great part,
dominate the action Of the security mar
ket or course. the point is made that
uleSS uI NtlBNU party Is SuCCGSStul
at the polls. the wheels OF commerce viii
not be ologged, but nevertheless, the po-
litical aspect cannot be ignored as an
immediate influence. Until tne personnel
( OF the candidates and the planks In the
various platforms have been fully de-
cidcd upon, many will be disposed TO as
sumo q waiting attitude. There IL little
question but that the vulnerable portion
OF the short interest has been driven to
cover which. in q measure, has tend ed
TO weaken the technical position OF the
list so that from now on It may be we'll
to pay strict attention to political oc-
currences as a renewal Of bear pressure
will. no doubt, follow any adverse
currences.
Anaconda was in keeping with eXpec-
| tations, but the strong point Is that near
| ly two dollars per share was earned
last year, and that since that period the
| advance In copper metal has materially
increased profits Of the company.
We still feel friendly to the coppers as
| from statistical standpoint the industry
is much stronger than the steel and iron
and too, the plans which are rapidly
| maturing which will tend to increase that
consumptive demand for the red metal
are bound To be reflected by higher prices
| for the latter which should materially
benefit the large producers, We arc
| still very friendly to the Erie issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
FIRST DIVIDEND OF
SEVEN TROUGHS MINE

Tho directors of the Seven TrouEha
Coalition Mines company havo notified
r. j Evans OF Salt Lake thai dlNid md
No ! OF - cents a. share has been de-
clared, which will call for the disburse-
ment of about sSI 800 on July I. the books
closing on Juno j.. This will be quar-
terly disbursement, and the treasury viii
contain Il cash sum equal TO two divi-
donds OF Ike amount after the checks for
No. i are paid.
Operations at the mill are reported 10
be extremely satisfactory the monthly
earnings running 80 Per cent In excess
of the present dividend requirements.
The ninc continues 70 open generously
and tho organization is i'll first class
production shape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

BUTTE, Mont, May 15.-At the annual
meeting OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company held I'm Anaconda TO-DAY the FOL
lowing directors were reelected:
f r. Thayer. William Rock kefeller
John % Ryan. II. H. Rogers, q. i. Kelly
Urban H Broughton and George H.
Church.
Tho election of officers will be held
al the next meeting OF the directors.
Dividends declared during The year ex-
ceeded the profits by 1865, ,n3l "a, This
difference was more than offset by items
OF extraordinary repairs and develop
mcnt work amounting to 55s3,i62.27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
SWANSEA ONCE MORE
is 'CHANGE FEATURE

The discovery OF a new shoot OF ore on
the $40 level Of the Swansea Consolidated
inspired all who heard the news TO pick
up the stock the result being that this
was one Of the big features of the day.
The ore will run 70 ounces silver to the
ton. and is considered important Ohio
Copper continues to weaken. reaching
down TO N,213 a share yesterday. As q
whole. the market was an improvement
over the previous two days. Sales totaled
1885 shares OF stock, The market value
OF which was SS0t3.15.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Looks Like Business.

There have been numerous reports from
year to year that the Little and Big Cot
tonwood canyons were to be given bet
ter transportation facilities, but the phys
ical condition OF the various mines of
these sections has never been so satis-
factory in recent years as at present
and it IS not surprising that capital is
willing to proceed now that the bust
ness, both freight and passenger. Is as
sured. There is q wonderful amount Of
hydro electric power up these canyons
too that has been only partially taken
advantage Of and electricity has been
the charm TO draw more than one en-
gineer representing powerful interests up
the canyons this spring. despite the deep
SHOWS,
1T seems certain that some interest
Ing developments can be looked for at
almost any hour up that section OF rich
ly provided Utah, and AHA seems dcs-
tined TO be one Of the busiest spots In
the state during tho next few months.