davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
More Mill Capacity.

There seems 10 be iittlc douG, that
Chino will ultimately increase it's con-
cenirator capacity by the addition OF
more units. Tho water situation has al
ways been the weakest link in the Chino
chain and il has not yet been deter
mined what maximum tonnage can be
tented by reuslnG thc water which
method is now being tined However. the
mana cement feels confident that Il Is
only a question OF further expense 10 de-
Velop sufficient water for any tonnage
desired. and arc not regarding seriously
this feature NJ the increased capacity.
In brief. beyond the extremely favor
abio results being obtained with the pres
ent mill. Chino may be regarded as n
mine OF further potentialitIcS and In all
proa bility the present operations are but
the basis Of a much larger equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KLOND|KE IS CAMP
OF MUCH PROMISE
Little Tonopah Once Passed
Up by Many Thousand
Wealth Seekers.

Nevada Is ;un Of instances OF neclcc- =
ted opportunity. some OF the richest DIS.
coNcrlcs OF o.c hay in= b"en made along
thc slde or wagon roads over which man
KIND Travelled FOR several decades without
realizing that tho wheels of his wa son
aud tho h0ofs OF his horses were grinding
gold and silv"r orc of marvellous rich
ncss. During Teccnt years the old over
land trail has bcon found in places
worthy of location and Development for
mineral where thousands have hurried
along In years past bent only upon COW
eriuG as much desert and dcsolatlcn as
nnSsihln rifhnni Z. rarsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2.-Cettle--Ee-
csipts. 1000. including 390 svutnerns:
market steady; native steers. So 500
1910: southern steers. 81 25GI6 .15:
southern COWS and heifers. s.. 25n5 25
native cows and hcifers. 50 259 S. 90;
stockers and feeders. 81 500 20. bulls,
steers. $5.00G 80; western CONS, $500
so
Uogs-RecclptS, 1900: market 5c high
cT; bulk Of sales. s. .5JW y. So: heavy. S7.IJ
W7 IS. packers aud butchers. 81 sea SIS !,
light. SiiOpI.I0: pigs. $G.G"46 %.
Shecp--Rccoipts 1000: market steady:
mutt"ns. s.. 5ofii. SO: lambs. 81 ooTT n:
range wothers. and ycsrIings. 81 oc0 800; /;
range ewes. s.. SOC 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, NOV. 2.-CSttle-Ec-
Ceipts. 500: market steady. uatIyc steers,
81. 95aa. TO- cows, So. 50T6. 80: western
- ecrs, 81. 2j1 S 90: Texas steers. 81 s0Fl
c. 90: calves and hc;Sers. s.. - n > 90.
Gamers. 81 O0di.25: Stock"TS aud feed =
ers. 81. i0I I 60: calves. SI.I5HS. Is: bulls.
stags, etc. 81. 0OT 80.
llogs-RecCipts, 900: market steady 10
&c higher. heavy. s.. 1.65st5, SO: mixed.
a.. 90; bulk of sales. f7.1Oa 775.
Shcep-EeccIpts 100; market steady :
ycarlings. $i.fOn5.25: wcthcrz, s. 3099
so: ewes, 3.25@i &c; lambs, SG.2jg9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
age Facilities.

rrainage facilities arc TO he even
Wnen The Snake Creek tun-
- INC lower portion of the prop
" tue company will have this
and the Ontario tunnel on the
.,srnae endline OF tho property,
'ee creek tunnel at the present
'oWlhg sufficient quantity Of
p'oVidc enough power for op-
~ only the tunnel plants them
" the whole Of toe Daly-Judgc
rs we'll, which promises To be
~ eventually as the DAILY Judge
y SHAREHOLDER OF this tunnel en-
ueh splendid mine. mill and H.
svndltions existing, the DAILY
.npahy is three -fourths Of the
sn tne most satisfa ctory sea-
~ career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov. @.-Cattle-R Receipts.
500. market steady; bcevcs, 5000 ll.oO'
Texas steers, 81 35mI ga western steers.
81. .J0TDa q: stockerS and feeders. 81 2oD
80: COWS and hcifer3. s. c.io@V,2 f;
calves Sc 50pl0 80.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: market steady. sc
mp. light. $! 55WS-oo; MIXED. N.t5gSo % 10 :
pigs. s.. 95m1 30; bulk Of sales. sI-1o9
90
Shecp-Rccc,pts 1000: market steady,
native, s3.i0cpf. 80: western, s. .5op $50; :;
yearllngs 81 50fi5 .65: native lambs, $500
ar 20. Western lambs. 8. % a 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
by Quarters.

present jlme the company is
'f. gre8fcst amount OF develop
Pr OF lts history, progress be
y al the rate uC 1900 foot per
9 levels from tie 900 Oh down.
'iled soou 10 begin active dcTcl-
rofk on the ""n0-foot icvel. II
interest 10 shareholders to learn
mat the management during
quaUer did not make any at
ulne ore below the liO0-foot
'iIe reason that there was suC-
'oohi for extracting all the tom
'Irei from above that depth. all
''s nlnc Is now available by vlr-
ne IDEAL drainage facilities 10 a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Mining Notes.

A letter received from Los Angeles Saturday
announced test improvement IN the condition OF
Tony jacobson
W II. CLARK the well-LuoNn mining man &,
recovering Ia very gratifying raunog from
recent operation.
The Alta Consolidated COMPANY will resume orc
shipmcntB dur!n;; The coming week. ore teams
being now thcic way 10 the mine. The
property ic showing several fnces OF splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Butter steady;
creameries 2sdsolc; dairies. e3iN2Sc.
Eggs steady: receipts. 3ifS cases; at
mark. cases included. lea @oc. ordinary
firsts, &c: firsts. 25c.
Cheese steady; daisies. lti0lI2c; twins
lSgmlIc; young Americas. l1s~lIsc.
long horns. I6961Ic.
Potatoes steady: receipts. s. cars !:
Wisconsin. 4SnsSc: Michigan, 4Jg4Sc,
Minnesota. S9M 45c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
,||RT Of DAILY
.,'IUDGE IS ISSUED
Duarter of Year IS Ideal
,|Fronl All Points Of
l View.
Nus IS INCREASED
\ Increase in Shipping
lde Ore Is Noted in
the Period.

-rrulsr quarterly report OF the
|sze Mining company was released
y. covering the three mou,hs end
,,nter 90. 1917. During this perl
rompsny produced lc,.9l tons OF
fling orc and l:2f tons OF ship
|.de. or lead concentrates. 22ii
~ sold, and of zine concentrates,
Il were marketed. The average
4 shlpmcn,s and average value
rerc a. follows: Shipping grade.
I. ayerpSe value t2?.91. lead con
4. 1fs tons. value. Sf:.S? per ton;
sol tons, average val
81 per ton.
.xerage monthly earnings of tho
. Was so1. .g03.3s, and tho sN5ils bic
5nce on October !, 1872. after tho
4 OF dividend No. s. was 500
Tic quarter shows net earnings
Ie.ii, against dividend require
III. 0nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BRADEN IS NEARING
DIVIDEND PERIOD

Eastern reports arc decidedly optlmis-
tic regarding tie Braden Copper COM
pany, and IL is expected that the. COM
pany Will begin the payment o. dividends
ga rly- I'm the new wear. The management
has brought the orc tonnage ND 10 the
point where double the concentrating
capacity is desirable. and the mill is TO
he Increased extensively, but gradually
so as not 20 interfere with the dividend
expectations Of the stockholders. No new
financing OF tho company seems likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
ting Points.

A Tho especially Interesting items
Ifpcrt is tho decrease shown III
|.nnt OF concentrating ore pro-
u compared with the prcvioua two
\ OF this calendar Year, and the
||rtase in ,ho shipping grade tom
Iae seroud quarter. for Instance,
.1uctive of $50 tons rf shipping
~. while the first produced Sl@
MS change Is due principally 20
l.. stated General Manager GcorS"
Hbc,irne un SATURDAY. that tho
|ry in uUgntities from lime Ia
bon one grade 10 The ntIcr. and
1 Indications in the quarter upon
De company is now launched the
Grade tonnage gives promise
Illng In the aScon1cuCv.
"a Interesting phase ~ the value
||nc concentrates, the per ton a,v-
n So ..S comparing with S25.6
/nf preceding quarter, and with
|uring tic first quarter. while -
u deal better than the past aver.
n TO tho Increased market price
n IN part. bur principally To the
n Equipment added 10 the mill
\ for tie especial purpose Of mall-
'ctter zinc product Tho steady
n tile surplus naturally IL a graf
|fm. The cash balance At tho end
uOsrter Of S5i0. 900. iG coppa ring
1L9s0i3 on Juno 80. and st69.7 200
N 81.
comparative table for The
1artcrg of tho Currcn; year will
interesi Ia stockholders:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Rub a sore throat with Ballard 5
Snow Linimeut. One or two applica-
tions win cure IL completely. Price 25c,
soc and Sl.0o per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, ) good stores,
lAdvcrt rtsemrnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Don { waste your money buying
plasters. Chamberlain S
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp.
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind
II over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by AL dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Til. oro and bullion rcpor, FOR Saturday. Given
by Mccormick & Co. follows: o5e re-
coived. So ooo: bullion shipped. fllocc: total.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Ore Shipments.
Ore and Bullion,

The Utah Orc Ssmplng company Saturday
released the foilON inC number 90 o, orc
Utah. =: colorado, .. Nevada. .. Oregon. ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for SATURDAY. no5ed by
Mccormick Co. Dcre as follows: silver, 62aC.
lead. g 10. copper. sl1i7E.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
= Rheumatism
4 Home Cure Given by One Who Had l

In the spring of 1898 | was attacked by
Muscular and Inhammatory Rheuma tism.
suffered as only those who have IL know,
for over three years. | tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such
relief as ! received was only temporary.
Finally. I found remedy that cured me
completely, and II has never returned.
have given IL TO a number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism, and IL effected a CSre in
every case.
! want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address and / will
send II free TO try. II, after you have
used II and 1t has proven itself TO be that
long-looked-ior means Of curing your
RheuInat tism. you may send the price Of
H. one dollar, but, understand. | do not
want your money unless you are perfect
ly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer when posltiSe re-
lief Is thus offered you free2 Don't delay.
Write TODAY.
Marx II. Jackson, No. s Alhambra Bldg.
syracuse, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
POLICEMAN WANTS
HIGHER ENROLMENT
Suit Is Entered to Determine How
Promotions Should Be
Made.

Seeking court construction of GER
tain provisions of the reorganiZa ton
act, relating to the promotion of police
men, George e. Wheelock, a member of
the Metropolitan force, today filed a
mandamus suit in the District Supreme
Court to compel the District Commits
sloners to enroll him in class 3. :
The petition. which was submitted
through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and r. II. Yeatman, sets forth that
Wheelock was appointed July %. 1905,
and was classified as a private in
class one, and three years later was ad-
vanced to class two, but two years
subsequent was not promoted to class
three at salary of 500, as he contends
the law contemplateS.
1t, Is the purpose OF the suit to de-
termine whether promotion to class one
should be made after five years service
as a private OF class two, or after five
years from the date OF the appointment.
rule returnable April was issued
against the Commissioners by Justice
Gould, requiring them to show cause
why the mandamus writ should not
issue.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
SMALLWOOD TELLS
BRIBERY STORY IN
/. ANNAPOLIS COURT
AT Hearing Delegate Re-
peats Charges Against
O'Malley. "


ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2S--John F..
O'Mailey. chief clerk in the Maryland
land office, who was recently named as
State auditor, but who has not yet quail
flied for that office. was given a prelim-
mary hearing today on the charge OF
attempted bribery in offering Delegate
w. X. smallwood, of Prince George
county, $500 to vote against the local
option bilL- The hearing took place
before Justice John N. Davis, and was
held In the court house. ..
Smallwood was the first witness and
made practically the same statement
that he did to the committee OF the
house of delegates. He said that o'Mal-
ley had sent for him on several occa-
sions and had offered him $500 to vote
against the bill. He stated that he
temporized with O'Malley, as he had
been advised by his colleague Metzerott
to accept the money and show II TO the
house while in session in order to trap
O'Malley.
The proceedings are for the purpose
OF deciding whether the testimony war
rants holding Q'Malley for the' action
OF the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Friends of Taft
Not Sanguine Now
y Of His Reelection

President Taft, II the statements Of
his callers represent his own views, is
not especially optimistic as to his re-
election as Chief Executive.
This aspect OF the political horoscope
has become the concomitant of what
Is now vigorousl. preached by all those
who come to the white House, that
former President Roosevelt is not only
prepared to bolt the Chicago conven-
ton, but that he Is also prepared to
wreck the Republican party by Inject
ing q new party into the field.
One of the very curious phases OF the
its expression among the visitors at
the White House, is that centerlng
about the talk of Colonel Roosevelts $
contemplated bolt.
What was heretofore regarded as
startling rumor is now considered as
"a certainty, and Mr.. Tafts friends are
working might and main to spread the
seeds of this report throughout the land
At the same time the White House
callers on Mr.. Taft consider this very
self-same talk of a bolt as one of the
very grave dangers standing In the way
of his reelection.
II Mr.. Roosevelt does bolt, 1t is be-
Iieved he will so hopelessly split the
Republican party that President Tart
will be beaten hopelessly.
Similarly, IL a new party Is organized
out of the great protest against the pre-
convention methods of the Taft people,
a similar political catastrophe awaits
the President.
The persons standing closest to Pres
ident Taft see some slight hope in the
active campaign now started to impugn
the former Presidents honesty, but
even they admit that the situation is
precarious one.
Where Efforts Center.
Every effort is to be made to prove
that former President Roosevelt stands
not so much for any progressive prn-
ciple, and not so much for the good Of
the Republican party. as he does for an
Overwhelming personal ambition, one of
the expressions of which Is a personal
and a direct attack on President Taft.
And the people of the country are
not going to support a man whose sole
aim Is to discredit another candidate
more than to advance the cause of
progress and we'll being rs the way a
close personal friend of President Taft
pvt 1t today.
From now on, therefore. every move
of the Taft managers will be directed
against former President Roosevelt's 3
personal honesty, and nothing will be
left undone to exploit his so-called PO-
litical duplicity.
Failing in this to ALLEVIATE the follow
ing Mr.. Roosevelt now has, nothing but
defeat by a Democrat is seen by Mr..
Taft'S friends.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Church DeaconeSSeS
Ministering Angels

Referring to the deaconnesses Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church as God s
ministering angels seeking to save" the
Rev. Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon, Of the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
spoke of the part taken by women in
church work at the annual meeting of
the Baltimore Conference of Methodism
at the First Methodist Church, Balti-
more, yesterday.
DIR. Wedderspoon said that women
would be an important factor in oblit-
Grating the liduor traffic and other
forms of evil. Mrs. j. M. Watkins and
Mrs. William A. Paul. of Washington,
were in, charge of the ushers at the
meeting of the womens societies in the
afternoon
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Denies
Making Statement
Of Boiling Ticket

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2S.-Heated
denial was made by Colonel Roosevelt
today to published stories that he had
indicated his intention to bolt the ticket
in case he failed in landing the Presi-
Dental nomination before the Chicago
convention, and President Taft was
named.
Through his secretary he issued the
following statement:
ANY statement like that is a fake
Any time I have anything to say on
such subject. l will say 1t myself,
and anything purporting to come from
me unless l say it myself is a fake"
Absolute denial of a report that the
on the Auditorium in Chicago was
made by Alexander II. Revell, presi-
dent of the National Roosevelt League,
who is with the colonel here.
The statement gave rise to reports
that the Roosevelt forces were planning
to bolt the party and place the colonel
at the head of a third ticket.
In regard TO the reported option. Re-
veil said
The story is an absolute falsehood.
There is no basis for 1t, nor has anyone
In my presence given, the slightest indi-
cation Of a movement of that kind.
know of no option of that kind and
have no arrangements for any space in
Chicago except the space which we
have In the Congress Hotel for the ma
tonal Roosevelt headquarters"
A cold, misty rain was falling today,
but crowd of about 400 persons greet
ed the colonel. As he was to
be the guest of the Million Population
Club during the day, IL was understood
that political. subjects were not to be
discussed in the speeches scheduled at
the breakfast and later at luncheon.
1t was considered doubtful, however as
to whether such a program would be
followed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
House Drops Probe
Of Lawrence Strike

Further investigation of the textile
workers strike at Lawrence, Mass, will
not be made by the House, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Chairman Henry.
of the Rules Committee, which recently
heard the strikers and Lawrence
authorities for six days. The committee
will not report the resolution Of Con-
gressman Wilson. chairman of the
House Labor Committee, and Congress
man Victor Berger. the. Wisconsin, So
cialist, for an Investigation of the Law
renee affair.
Congressman Henry's announcement
means that a probe Of the Woolen
trust, threatened as an outcrop OF the
Lawrence hearing, will not be had.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

owners. II is said that no new. improve.
ment Is contemplated now. The trans-
ter was subject to trust for flO0,OOO.
Hotel Story Denied.
Murray A. Cobb. of the real estate
report printed In morning paper that
the Corcoran building was TO make way
for an 'eight-story hotel The negoia-
tlons for its purchase, he said, had
fallen through. New leases upon parts
of tle old building have been made
within the past few days r....
.-.... To Improve Corner.
Charles Some. owner OF the old frame
residence at the southeast corner OF
and Irving streets norIh-
west, has commenced the destruction OF
the building to make way, for new trl-
His plans contemplate the
of two stores and a moving
plcutre theater, over all OF which VIII
be large hall, which Will be the
Masonic Temple OF Columbia Heignts
and Mt. Pleasant
To Erect Store Building.
Charles w. King, jr., who yesterday
purchased the old three-story dwelling
at 93i New York avenue northwest, VIII
TaZe the old structure and erect a mod
ern stcre and office building on the
site. Additional details OF the sale
were reported today by Gardner Y
Dent who made 1t. In part payment
10 c. 0. Rice, the former owner, two
dwellings at 252O-2O22 ! street northwest,
and another dwelling at IL r street
northwest. The price of the New YORK
avenue property was SIS 0C0, or about
So square foot.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

bile trip through the city during the
morning, but on account of the bad
weather a ride through the country was
called off and reception and confer
ence with local leaders at the hotel was
substituted. A luncheon at the City
Club and a short speech at the Mer-
chants Exchange followed.
The colonel will make his main polit-
ical speech here tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Dead in Louisiana.

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of Mrs Eugene Wag-
gaman widow of Colonel Waggaman.
In New Orleans, La, at the family
home. Mrs. Waggaman was eighty-ons
years old, and has two children, Mrs.
Thomas u. Waggaman and William g..
Wagganan. OF Washington. She was
educated in the Convent Of the Vista
tlon in Washington. and was married TO
Colonel Waggaman, who was we'll
known planter and soldier OF Louisiana,
when quite young. s..
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Embezzlement Charged.

Charles w. Poulton is held under
$1,000 bonds on a charge OF embezzling
$3.50 from the Monumental Brewing
Company His case is set for prelim-
mary bearing on April in United
states branch OF Police Court. The de-
fehdant recently left the employ OF the
company with which he held the posi-
tIon OF collector. r. F. Mattlngly is
the complaining witness against the de-
fendant
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
READY TO AWARD
CONTRACT FOR NEW
F Street BLOCK
New Home of Interstate
Commerce Commission
Will Be Rushed.

This afternoon or tomorrow morning
the officers of the Interstate Building
Company expect to award a contract for
the construction of the new building on
+ street for the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be erected on the site ad-
joining the American National Bank on
the west, which was recently purchas sed
for that purpose
Not only will the contract be awarded
within day, but the construction of the
building itself will be commenced within
day or two after the contract Is let.
This information was authorized today
by Colin II. Livingstone, vice president
of the American National Bank, and one
of the officers of the new building COM
oany, who returned from New York this
mitted bids. The plans were drawn
about two months ago by Milburn,
Hester q Co., architects. The building
will be one story higher than the Amer
ican National Bank Building and will be
connected on each floor with that build
ing. The various bureaus and sections
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be housed in the combined struc-
ture. Following the announcement OF
the plans for the new building some
weeks ago 1t was rumored that the deal
had fallen through and that the building
would not he erected. The positive as
sertion of Mr.. Livingstone today puts an
end to these reports.
Buys Large Residence.
r. Golden Donaldson, of the law firm
of Ellis e. Donaldson, today purcha ased
the four story residence at 17l2 Rhode
Island avenue northwest for 5000, and
will make 1t his home. The house is a
modern city residence, built few years
ago by the Potomac Realty Company,
and iS inst east of Connecticut avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

nearly q hundred thousand acres of in- comc-producing land adjacent and trib-
 utary to it. The new townsitc of Chan
 dlcr will be open to the home-buying and investing public, May 16. The opening of Chandler townsite is a prop osition radically different from any thing in townsite exploitation in the history of the Southwest. Here is town with logical, practical. consistent plan back of it WHERE A GREAT VOLUME OF BUSINESS IS AWAIT ING ITS SHMENT-BEFORE A SINGLE LOT HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR SALE. Never did the demand for a full-fledged town exist more urgently than right heTe in the heart of the great Chandler ranch. Many tOWnstcs are opened on the possibility of busi- ness eventually coming to them. But Chandler is the logical commercial and industrial center of the big Chandler Ranch and >--e vast surrounding coun-