davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Utah Copper Digest.


The production Of the Utah Copper
Company and its earning prospects are
gwen as follows by Hayden, Stone &
Co.:
Utah Copper treated in June about
M.gDo tons, producing 9,224465 pounds or
copper Both figures show something OF
falling off from the previous month,
due partly 10 June being shorter
month than May and partly to readtust-
ments that were made in the coarse
crushing department Of the Arthur plant.
Perhaps a fairer comparison would Dc
With June Of the preceding year. The
June, 1912. output was 100000 pounds
sreatsr than that Of June, 1911. The grade
Of the ore taken from the regular steam
shovel faces showed increase, but the
grade Of the ore from underground was
lower, and IL was also necessary 10 re-
move a large quantity Of mixed ore ana
waste 10 get at new body OF ore upon
Which stripping has just about been com
neied- Consequently, the grade OF the
ere treated showed. as a whole some
decrease.
The twelfth section Of the Arthur plant
practically ready and the tnirteehth
WI be completed during this month
me only construction work then remain
ng to be done will be in connection win
We eoarse-crushing plant, 10 bring IL up
aeapacity sufficient 10 handle wei anu
uozen ore during the winter time. ms
Wy undoubtedly be finished by the tinie
ssa Weather sets In.
d TN
N short, Utah Copper is now wlthin
.sht Of the goal for which It has oeen
.1ang for several years past. The July
r0uuction will probably be the largest
'" history. and beginning In August
company should handle approx
YsIely 1000 tons OF ore day. OF
saA'o tons per annum, producing at the
80 Of upward Of lp,OoQ.0oO pounds OF
Viper year
4 s.as means earnings, or an aVerase
y cuS,lt metal market, of s. a share. m
s,sss.s lts share in Nevada Consolidateo
tlt while with copper at the pres
\ thls ss.ace the earning power back oi
q ke,.ch may be conservatively ngureo
s'f than so per share"
Favorable Comparison.
rsv'aa3l Field q Co.. in their weekly
TX. ot the drygoods trade. say: Tine
E..I.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The West Penn Traction and water
Power Compsny's revised figures, includ-
ing subsidiary companies, for the hscai
year ended June 80 are as follows:
1912 Changes.
Gross receipts. s., 66G. 295 Ines sos AZ
on exps and taxes. l,3I5,6l9 Inc. oJe'i'l
Net earnings .......s1. 900. $3.50 Inc.S254 Dol
r,vsd cLarccs.... Ge3 4o9 Inc. 61sl
pa1arca ....... sesT, ,o3T sccs. $50
Div pfd stock West
Penn Rys. Co....... 13''o"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
'Increasa

SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK.
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
IN RIAL.

Furnished by Harry e Thompson & Co. No.
25 Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

eliminating amounts due from reserve O.
| nogItortcs and from other banks ano UuA'
| companies in New York city.
pugEpVE
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

President NJ. Z. de Aguero, Of the Con-
sofidated Stock Exchange. left last Fri
day for a short vacation In the Catskills.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
a Standard Oil Increase.

Boston report says that the Standard
al Company of Kansas has about COM
s,s,sd plans for a capital stock increase
S'o F'on, 81 600, 600 10 s1O,OOO,O0O. The new
,hores the report says, will be distrib-
,,,sd among stockholders as stock divi-
Ssns. In 1906 1856 per cent dividends
,sre paid TO the parent company. but
since dissolution 10 returns to sharehold-
,-s have been made.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

our conquering heroes. the olympian
.,bIstes. returned yesterday. That's why
.. stock market was cheerful and strong.
conIdn't keep prices down on such a day
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange by the New York
Telephone Company 10 list 100000 first
and general mortgage AZ per cent bonds
and 10000 first and general mortgage
~ per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Figures furnished b. stat. Banking Depart
rueut1
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The following stocks sell ex dividend on
Monday: Adams Express, American
Smelling and Refining preferred and
Chicago. Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul common
and preferred.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Favorable Comparison.


rsvsaa3l Field q Co.. in their weekly
'@~-G. 0 the drygoods trade. say the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

7. was learned yesterday that J. r.
M,,hlreld. vice president and general man.
apor OF the Kansas City Southern. has
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Change in Chicago Rules.
s2oo,ooo,ooo Bond Issue.

A meeting OF the stockholders cf the
rhicago E. Western Indiana Railroad
co-auanv a terminal company, has au-
,horzed a bond issue Of S2o9'W''P"' Inc
bonds will be used for the refunding OF
existing issues Of the Chicago & Western
Indiana company, for payment for the
Chicago Union Transfer Railway. Just ac-
ouired for the erection Of the passenger
and freight terminal on the Chicago clear
ing Yards site and for improvements.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF thu" FREIE
pRrssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
II clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and Of course mainly II
tho thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men aud our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the''FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lest adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
an oas yubllnm.

Hie sGrese preite fir 9egass utrS
III iiber $50 DoIteffieen berionot.
NIB BOT cine srobe gerbrethtns n
ter Ra&bdrsS eepubIif Nerifo, I'M SSn.
1ianer xerritoriltii uno Oklahoma.
SIR Civilizations 0ebid In Teras
srftredt fi& bon 0dlDeiton bis Itnmui
so& Denton, bonn di,beriten Often
~ nod 81 Hofo IN fernften Beiten;
e. f&Iiebt Extraordinarily nit BE-.
ienbers sabIrei&en 2eiern ons of&t'
teieoeIte MitteI-x egns uno ben Glib
pejten Elm. Aud In Nerifo bot fl
cine eroBe Nerbreftuna.
3pei Heiienbe iinb beitdnois
iabrein, iabrous i'm Sntereiie oes
pIoftes ~unteripegs un0 fiibrei benz.
leIbeu i'm Derein NIT unieren riibri.
nen QofoI.Meenten forttpdbreno neu'
eeer al.
On Mnbetrodt oieier E1tfa&en #
tte .5reie Yreiie fir Teris", no q
rs 0drum bonoeIt, bic oeltti&e BE
S6Herlno gu erreIhem 6as beite IN
ieiae.Nebinm I'm gtasts Eexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
@ieh . Marft.

can Gntonio, 10. San. 1911
phfen $40 Bis $500 per 100 Rfe.
aiihe $2.85 Biz 1886.
@uies, 1925 big $2.85.
aGIber $4.75 Biz $500.
@Mtpeine $3.50 Big 1926.
@6nfe $500 bis $3.50.
8ieeer 1925 Bis $3.50.
st. Qouts, 10. Snn. 1911. = Mine~
pieb, EeSas>wieb, $4.00 biz $3.50.
gdtpeine 1926 Biz $685..
Qdnte.
Ghspere bonn GnIddter. .....17 ets.
QeiHte bonn SdInhter. .......15 @fs.
SMtuere gefnl5ene.. ...S ~
leid9te QefnI3ere. :. ......o @Is
Jele.
GusorasSiesen. per YfD::....1o gts-
befbdbigt. ...5 ets.
Wolf ,lno Su9s.. ....s0 9ts.
BiT6e anten... ....xu g.a
WtIbfhtpeine. fundamentally gfs.
WiIbfhtpeine, grob..........30 efe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
2m,nbago mnb MGenmatismms.

Cine idnelle @efreiuns bon Cunt
bago iino @~beumntismus fam mall
bnben BEL Mnpenoung bon Sunt's
2igbtning Oil, oas idneatpirfenoe
ointment. Gin Sreunb ihreibt:
.@ir gebrauden @unt's 2iabtning
Dill felt Is Sabren uno ihaben es
mebr dig nIes anoere." -Wars. S.
Wepels, @or6on Eeras, Moute .,
Dor 81. 25c uno SOC Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16

8annllupGe

San antonip, 9sg., 10. San. Or
oinarb s 11516 Cts; @oob Miooling
6h Cts; Corp MiobIing rs Cts;
miSblina S ets.; gOoO MibbIins
s11/16 Gents.
e5alpeitpn, Seq. 10. SAT-. Srois
narp 81 Cts; 2otp Wioolins 9A
gts.; Mtboling OK gts.; @ooo Mihbs
ling 10A gts.; Riooling Sair 10A
Gents
Gan antonio, 10. San. = 1911
bIbner. .$2.75 Ii. $4.25 per Dth,
Iuter ..........,...12 gts. per TfD
SUIT SITTER Ir'la. III. II nn a,i IS e efs. p per ST. ST.
Weisen .$1.i6h per 9nldlel
Morn 20 9ss. PER gn!.ve,
9afer .........oS sts. PEE gsinel
Seu ........... $500 per Sonlts
9onig. per Yfune.. s. ..9M yio
3nIg, per RfuHo.. ...-4 ets
@emiiit.
aartoHeln, Californian. 2.25 nHS
StDiebeln. Californian, 1925 nno
$3.50.
9on,aten, segas, $1.75 per grate.
gurien, ssgas, Toe far ein tl3
NuideI.
Bobnen, einbeimifde. $1.25 fir
iIS GufdeI.
Dfra. $1.25 Der 1Is @uiheI.
Wriner Ffeffer. 81 per 4 Baststf
Crate.
@anaib, 15e per Gukenb.
s@eUerie, $500 per Drbero.
8nobIalid, Sc nnD Toe per Bflno.
gibiartcffeln. $1.40 utlc $3.50 per
100 $funb; geIop gar1s. $1.76 u'o
plnmeufobl, $2.75 uno $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
0rei an
N1aeensKranf<

Wenu sbr nit einem frnnien Mogei'
us.b ben 6aburd berborserufenen Be-
fdtuerben, als: Mngengns. Nerboiitdt,
Werffopfung, Srdeer 2eber, Gnfftoben.
beIeater 1nrge. u. h.. bebnftet feto
bnrn Iafet Guh Elm freies Hndet bon
useinen RngentdbIetten fommen. iDeIhe
Giam }dneue Qinbernng bringen tper6en.
Gin t~pertpofes Bud iber 0aaBenbes
fntuerbeu ienbe i3 ebenfdus frei. Man
n6reHiere: Sohn q, Gmit4. e07T
Gmitb NIbg.. MiIiposiiee. @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16
Nnfrnf:

Die 3tpei 1odter oes perltorbenen
Bilbelm 5rieorif @eilbader, Brit
Der Der ebenfoas peritorbenen gbri.
Itiane @ofine @eil6aher, iino eritdyt
fid) BEL ben nnter5eid)neten III elmer
erbIdaftsJa ngeIegenbeit gu meloen.
Webb e Boetb, Gedtsonrpdlte,
Gan antonio. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-16

Sdmcr5en in Der Nierenee-
geno oeuten allf Wrigbt's DiienIe
Bin. Dos Nidtige in ioldem Sale
lit, elm paar Doicn BridIp u 10
gitters gu nebmcll. ct lit ein
uirfiames Nieren : Wittel uno elm
gingepeioe : Megulator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
REPRESENTATIVE
c. L. ROBBINS

c. L. Robbins, vioe-president and
acting secretary of the Nampa Cham
Der OF Commerce, a prominent banker
and modern up-to-date farmer, is one
OF the candidates for the republican
nomination for representative in the
legislature. Mr.. Robbins has been a
resident of Canyon county great
many years. The interests which he
| has are SO diversified as to make him
deeply IN sympathy with all classes of
people. He can look at matters from
he standpoint of the business man as
wen as the farmer. This together
with a vast experience in affairs Pc
culiarly. qualities him for the position
TOR which he is candidate. He is
well known to the people of the coun-
ty. He also knows conditions in all
sections. AS his election will natur-
ally follow his nomination, and as the
latter is almost certain the taxpayers
OF the county are sure of being ably
represented in the next session.
Mr.. Robbins stands on the platform
of the republican party and assures
US that if elected he will do his utmost
to accomplish the reforms and secure
the measures of relief promised in that
platform: He will carefully watch all
proposed legislation that the interests
of the people of Idaho may be safe
guarded. Appropriation bills will get
his closest attention. Bills promoting
the particular interests of CANYON
county will have his heartiest support.
The republicans must place in nom
ination their best men if they hope to
secure the reelection of Senator
Borah. c. L. Robbins is one of those
men,. He enjoys the confidence of the |
people. to an extent equaled by very
feW OF even our leading men, which |
Will certainly insure his nomination
and election.
We urge the party to place him in
nomination. 1t will make no mistake
Nv so doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
PROBATE JUDGE
w. c. BICKNEII.

A candidate, who in particular will
appeal to the republicans of CANYON
county, is Judge w. c. Bicknell, who
seeks the nomination for probate
Judge. Rarely has it been the exper-
fence of any Idaho county to have a
man of such ability and experience
offer himself for this position. 1t is
an indication that better and more
capable men are commencing to offer
their services to the public.
Judge Bicknell has been a practic-
ing attorney for over twenty-five
years. For twelve years he was coun-
ty attorney of Stevens county, Mime
sofa. He served two terms in the
Minnesota legislature-those of 1907
and 1909. During his first term he was
chairman OF the committee on crimes
and punishment. During his second
term he was chairman of the import
ant committee on judiciary. As chair
man of the committee on judiciary he
made a most excellent record in re-
forms of different kinds-introducin
twelve measures for the purpose Of
accomplishing the relief needed. Julge
Bicknell is comparatively new man
in Canyon county. However. he has
already established himself high in the
estimation o fthe members of his pro-
fesslon and in the hearts of the people
OF canyon county-to such an extent
that his announcement of his candi-
dIacy came only after great urging on
the part of many persons in all sec
lions Of the county.
The republicans of Canyon county
will not only give the people an eff.
;;ient, capable officer by nominating
Judge Bicknell but they will also ma.
orally strengthen their ticket in the
,stimation OF people generally. They1
Viii DO well to take advantage of the
opportunity at this time,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26

clean economical administration o
county affairs. In fact he pledge.
himsel If to an economical, business like
administration. Economy will be prac.
ticed to the utmost consistent with the
best interests of the county.
Mr.. Mitchell has lived in Parma for
SO years and ever since reaching early
manhood has taken an active, intelli-
gent interest in political affairs. He
has been lifelong republican. At all
times he has been hard party worker.
Never before has he been a candidate
Tor office. The work he has done has
been with no thought of reward of any
kind.
Mr.. Mitchell is the secretary of the
Farmers Cooperative Ditch Co..
probably the best and most economi-
cally managed irrigation enterprise in
the state. He is also chairman of the
board OF trustees of the Parma-Ros-
well Picnic association, another most
interesting and successful undertak-
ing. In his private affairs he is enter
prs ing,energetic and successful.
The republicans of Canyon county
should nominate Mr.. Mitchell They
can rest assured that the people OF
the county will ratify their choice at
the polls next November After
elected he will help give the county
the best administration it has ever
had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
REPRESENTATIVE
c. S, FRENCH

/
| The next session of the Idaho leg
islature will be the most importan,
held in several years. 1t will be called
upon to decide many questions oil
vital import to the residents of this
state. The heavy burden imposed
upon taxpayers by extravagant ad-
ministrative methods during the last
few years has caused the people to
keenly realize that in selecting men
for the law making bodies it is alb
solutely necessary to choose broad
minded men; men who have success
fully conducted their private enter
prises. New Plymouth presents an
ideal candidate for representative in
Hon. G. S. French, a successful farm
er and banker. The residents of Can
yon county are fortunate in having
the opportunity to cast vote for
man of his ability and integrity. 1t
speaks for new era in local politics.
Mr. French is we'll known through
out the county and it is unnecessary
to dwell upon his past successes and
achievements. He has lived in New
Plymouth for the last Ia years and
the people kno whim best-his neigh
""N DuoAhNoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
hi monty in the highest words of
praise and commentator.
Mr.. French is an experienced legis-
lator, having served the people of
Canyon county in the Seventh ses-
sion. During his tenue of office he
introduced and aided in the passage of
many of the progressive measures
adopted and was generally recognized
as one of the most able of the requb-
lican leaders. A ready debater and
parlimentarian of ability he won sig
nal success for himself and consti-
tuents. He is staunch republican
and should he be nominated and
elected may be depended upon to do
his utmost to enact into law the meas
ures OF relief and progress that the
state platform promises.
:, A vote for Hon. c. S. French next
Tuesday is vote for the best inter
ests OF the county, and for a man who
Will faithfully represent all sections.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
PROBATE JUDGE
JUDGE D. D. HARGER

y man Whom the republicans of
canyon county should most enthus-
iastically support for the important
office of probate judge is David d.
Harger' man well trained in the law
ana republican staunch and true at
all times. Judge Harger has had Is
years experience in the practice of his
profession. He is a graduate of Ann
Arbor, one of the best law schools in
the United States. He has held sew
erai positions of trust since his grad
uatlon, an enumeration of which is
unnecessary. in view of the fact that
ne has most successfully practiced in
canyon county during the past two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26

Importance will come before the leg
islature. Matters that will require
earnest, honest consideration in the
first instance; and sound common
sense in final decision. In addition
the reelection of Senator Borah is of
prime Importance. His reelection
must not be jeopardized by nominal
ing careless and Indifferent men. 1t
is certainty that Mr.. A. J.
| lockwood should be nominated by
the republicans. The people will find
him all that his warmest friends claim
him to be and that is saying great
deal.
Mr.. lockwood stands squarely on
the republican state platform and if
elected a member of the legislature
will do all in his power to enact into
law the measures of relief, reform and
progress that the stave platform de-
mands and promises. In addition to
that he will do his utmost in the pro-
motion of the best interests of the
people of the county. AS he is
thoroughly acquainted with all sec
tons of the county the interests of his
people will be we'll taken care of in
case of his election.
Mr.. lockwood is one of those sub
stantial and progressive farmers who
have made Roswell famous through
out the entire country. For IL years
he has farmed and done it most sue
cessfully. He is staunch republican
as most successful farmers are While
often pressed to lend his services to
the public by accepting offices he has
steadily refused believing that he could
county as private citizen. This year
at the earnest solicitation of friends
and believing that he could be of real
use in the house of representatives he
has consented to become a candidate
for the office.
The republicans can do no better
han Mr.. lockwood. Among our en-
ire citizenship We have no man better
tilted for the position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
REPRESENTATIVE
HON. FRANK CREIGHTON

non. frank Creighton of Payette is
one OF the popular candidates for the
republican nomination for representa-.
tive in the legislature. He is engaged
IN farming at the present time having
under cultivation some 400 acres OF
land. Mr.. Creighton came to Payette
some rs years ago and was engaged
as surveyor on the Payette- Co-oper
tive Ditch. During his residence in
Payette he has held many positions
OF honor and trust. He served three
years on the city council; two years
as city treasurer; and one year as
mayor. For several years he was en-
gagged in the fruit business in Payette
ihe numerous positions he has held
IN his home town shows the conf
dence and respect in which he is held
by his friends, neighbors and &C
quaintanoes
Mr., Brighton is life long republi-
can. Today he stands squarely on the
platform adopted at the platform con-
vention held at Boise some weeks
ago. He is firm believer in the
strlctest economy and if elected to
the legislature will give the closest
scrutiny to all appropriation bills. A.
all times he. will be found WORKING for
the interests of the people of Idaho.
but will give his closest attention to
the interests of his Canyon county
constituency.
While Mr.. Creighton has filled
many public offices this is the first
time that he has been candidate for
an office affording remuneration. il
this office can be so styled. He be-
came a candidate after being earnestly
urged by friends.
The republicans of the county will
40 well to nominate Mr.. Crighton
re VIII make an earnest campaign for
election if nominated, not oniv for
himself but for the entire ticket I'll
'iected ne will prove a faithful, eff
,ient and careful legislator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-26
REPRESENTATIVE
D, M. John

"A candidate for the legislature
who's candidacy is attracting wide and
favorable mention is D. M. John of
Emmett: Mr.. John is one of the sue
cesstul farmers of the bench country
and is man of exceptional ability in
business affairs. He is one of the p;o-
neers of the Emmett country and dur
ing his long residence in the county
mas made host of warm friends.
Mr.. John is thoroughly conversant
with the needs OF the various sections
VI the count, knowing intimately the
needs Of the different localities and
should ne be nominated and elected
,ne people may rest assured that any
legislation beneficial to Canyon. county
will receive his earnest support. He
is staunch republican and has always
loyalty supported the ticket. He will
40 all in his power to enact into law
the progressive principles enunciated
IN the platform adopted at Boise in
particular will he devote his energies
TO the enactment of laws that will
lessen the heavy burden borne by the
taxpayers of the state.
In selecting members for the Ieo;s- |
lative ticket this year the voters will
carefully weigh the aspirants and only |
those OF proven worth will be named
Professional politicians and men Of
unknown abiliay will receive scant
consideration from the voters next
tuesday. 1t is popular knowledge that
MT. John has successfully managed
his private enterprises; that he IS
man of sound business judgment; that
ne is fair minded and above all that
MS integrity is unimpcachable. Hence
me logical candidate. One cannot
speak too strongly of the oual;fi-
;'ations of Mr.. John and readers are
assured that in the event of his cleo
ION every prediction promise will he
ulfilled and that he will prove to be
me OF the strongest men in the house
IT representatives.
Eahyon county is a power in the
egisiature and it must send men of
,bllIty or lose its hard earned pres