davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
SERVICES FOR DEAD MIKADo
tubjects Gather from Extreme Points
of Japan for Ceremonies.

tubjects Gather from Extreme Points
of Japan for Ceremonies.
TOXIC. Sept. 1S-Funeral ceremonies
OF the late Emperor sMutsuhito Of Japan,
posthumously known as "The Emperor Of
the Era of Enlightenment" began today
amid surrounding In which century-oid
rites and customs were mingled with
modern military display. s'
From the extreme points of Japan SUBJ
jects have been assembling In Toxic. At
midnight great crowds had gathered
along the route Of the procession. The
weather was fair A police Gordon was
established shutting off the streets
through which the body Of the en-
peror will be transported and upon
which 1t is estimated 100000 persons will
be accommodated.
/ A reservation was provided for LOCO
foreigners, both resident and visiting
at the request of Baron Yoshiro Saka-
tani, the mayor.
Soon after midnight officials proceeded
to the palace in preparation for the early
ceremony.
The somber coloring associated with
western mourning was almost entirely
absent, replaced by the brilliant hues Of
the orient. Sorrow for the dead ruler,
however, was apparent In the faces Of all
who took part In the final act Of respect
to an emperor whose reign had witnessed
some Of the most marvellous develop
ments in the life Of any nation.
Official representatives of every coun-
try had come to Toxic to participate in
the solemnities. Among them were seve-
raj princes representing reigning houses
and special embassies commissioned to
convey the condolences Of republican
presidents. The list included Philander
C. Knox, secretary Of state Of the United
States, who was accompanied by Ransford
E. Miller, chief of the far eastern section
of the State department at Washington;
Real Admiral Alfred Reynolds, U. S. N.
and Brigadier General John ]. Pershing,
u. S. A.
Members Of the regular foreign diplo~
matte body were present in their uniforms,
the brilliance Of which was set off by
the modest court Of evening dress worn
by a few ministers from various re-
publics.
From an early hour in the morning the
palace in its great private park In the
heart of the capital was the goal toward
which virtually everybody in Toxic made
his way on foot. The late emperor only
occasionally duripg his life left the
moated enclosure where his body has
laid in state since August 13. Since that
date on each tenth day, solemn memorial
services and sacrifices to the spirit OF
the departed ruler were performed.
The casket containing the body lay In
state in the main hall 1t had been decor
ated according to Shnto rites by spe-
cial corps of rituallsts appointed for the
obsequieA The casket was of enormous
dimensions, measuring nearly ten feet by
five and Weighing one and one-half tons.
Official Mourners Arrive.
At S o'clock in the morning the OIL
cial mourners began to arrive. First came
Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
Five Are Injured
When Racing Auto
Flies Into Crowd

MASON CITY. Ia. Sept 1S.-(special
Telegram )-Ffve were hurt. two sert-
ously, during the final event at the
North Iowa fair. when the racing auto
Green Goblin. member Of the Marshall
flying squadron of Chicago, threw q
wheel at the first turn of the track and
went into the crowd. The injured:
Marion Arnold driver, fracture at
base of skull: serious.
Herman Wubenhorts, Liberty, Mo-,
skull fractured: serious.
Fred Easily, Sheffield, Ia, skull frac-
tured. 4
Gertrude Pedelty Mason City, collar
bone broken.
Edwin Netiffee, Mason City, back hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
FIRE CUTS OFF ELECTRIC
POWER IN MIL WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE Wis, Sept. 13.-Flre
from a cause not known damaged an i'm
mense switchboard at the Commerce
street power plant Of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company to
the extent of $4,000 today. Interurban
service is badly hampered this afternoon
from lack OF power. The loss Is covered
by insurance,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
Attorney Gibson Will
Plead His Own Case

MIDDLETowN. N Y. Sept. 1S.-The
fight which Burton w. Gibson the New
York lawyer will make for his life. he
said today wifi be directed entirely, by
himself. He has not engaged counsel,
he added, and intended to appear on his
own behalf when arHsigned today before
County Judge Boyce on the charge Of
numbering Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo, his
client who met death while boating with
him on Greenwood lake, sixteen miles
from here, on July 1G.
Gibson's examination was postponed to-
day until September "a on application Of
District Attorney Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
COUPLE ON MOTORCYCLE
STRIKE A STREET CAR

DAVENPORT, Ia. Sept. 13-Harry
Shields, a clerk in the city hail. was
Killed and Mrs. Bessie Wiese was badly
though probably not fatally injured last
night wnen Shields motorcycle collided
with street car on the Rock Island
bridge, The woman was riding with
Shields on his motorcycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
Freshman Killed
by Sophomores

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 1S.-wiliam
Rand, freshman at the state university,
was killed today while being hazed by
sophomores. Rand. perched on barrel.
and surrounded by his tormentors, fell
off and gashed his neck on broken
pitcher. He died soon after.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
BUFFALO AUTO DEALER
AND WIFE FATALLY SHOT

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 13.-Georgc
Hammer, a Buffalo automobile dealer. was
fatally shot and his wife was wounded
today while driving through Tonawanda
In their car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
DES MONIES PICKLE
AND WINE PLANT BURNS

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept 13.-Fire Of un-
known origin destroyed the plant of the
Menng-Slater company, pickle and wine
manufacturers. here today. The loss is
estimated at $125.0o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
The Weather
Temperature

For Nebraska- slightly warmer.
For Iowa-Fair, slightly warmer in west
portion
TemDera ture
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
THE BEES LETTER BOX

invites short contributions on cur
rent topics from Bee readers
Let us hear from you
limit 800 words
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14

Continued on Second Pase')
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Fair; Warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-14

Continued on Second Page.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
HIGH-GRADE is IN
FROM EUREKA MINE

General Manager George H. Edwards
OF the Eureka Windfall company, is III
the city from the property OF EuTckn,
New, with very unusual shipment Of
ore. unusual because there is not great
deal Of high h-grade gold ore coming to
tho Salt Lake smclters these days OF
numerous Nevada milling plants. The
shipment consists OF about fourteen tons,
and II is expected TO bring In very close
to $4,000. The ore is being sampled by
the Utah Orc Sampling company.
Mr.. Edwards stated yesterday that this
ore occurs within the vein OF first class
milling grade rock which the manage
ncnt is now treating In the cyanide
plant on the property at the rate OF
nlnety-five tons daily. This ore being
milled il providing the treasury with
comfortable material for Mr.. Edwards
came I'm last March with seventy five
pounds OF refined gold bullion. a week
ago the same amount OF The yellow ma
terial was sent to Salt Lake, and the
mine Is showing so satisfactorily that
like results are expected Indefinitely. The
property has been sounded successfully To
date 10 the 500foot level
The Eureka Windfall company Is
backed by prominent eastern capitalists,
who helped make early Goldfield history
by their leasing operations on the famed
Mohawk property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

ore mined during the fifteen months,
the reserves on January /. 1912 beins
iO.s63.3Il tons Of 1852 per cent conner
VS. i0.360.S23 tons OF 10 per cent con
per on October l. 1910
The net production OF copper amounted
10 !S.oil,2O pounds at a cost after
providing for depreciation and ali other
charges. Of i.91 cents per pound of clec-
trolytic refined copper T. o. h. Atlantic
seaooard. as against 7.O5 cents per pound
for the fiscal year ended Scptembor "a
1910 This cost demonstrates the econo-
my with which YOUR operations wer.
conducted and while the average Grade
or the ore milled. viz: l.SO per cent is
slightly higher than the average grade
OF the total ore reserves remaining. A.
must be remembered that the large Ton :
mage Of exceptionally low grade ore
which was treated during the months
OF May, Jupe and July was necessarily
handled within "A limited time
The treatment Of this low grade ore
was fully justified by the results which
proved beyond question the ability OF
your company TO treat profitably a grade
OF ore not HERETOFORE consid cred to have
any commercial value.
The average price received for tba
copper sold during the fifteen months
was 12h cents per pound T. o. b. Alta ytic
seaboard. as compared with I2q cents
per pound for the year ended Septemb.r
30 1910. All OF the unsold copDer ON
hand at the plant OF the Steptoe VALLEY
Smelling Mining company. in transit
TO the refinery and on hand al the
refinery. Is carried on the basis OF 1as
cents per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
STATEMENT OF THE
UNION CHIEF DEAL

Regarding the financing OF Union
Chief. =. H. Stevens says:
we have had engineers looking over
Union CHIEF for some time and after
careful examinations. We decided TO
finance the property 10 an extent TO In
sure it's complete development. At the
mine there are now about 1000 tons of
ore blocked out: the high grade will run
about a per cent lead and 30 ounces
silver, md the lower grade 20 per cent
Iced. : ounces silver and 35 per cent
iron There are apparently hundreds of
tons of good shipping ore on the upper
level which viii net good profit 10 the
company.
The lower tunnel is apparently less
than 200 feet from the ore and will cut
~ AT n depth Of about 1900 feet. This
should afford Stopping from that depth
to the upper tunnel level. This tunnel
viii now he driven in at the rate of from
six feet 10 eight feet n day. The ore
showing i'm the face is now exceptionally
good and shows that the company is fol-
lowing the right course.
at is true that | have purchased the
remaining treasury stock. though some
erroneous Impressions have been circu-
lated and published as 10 the conditions
of the deal and price paid We had
hoped 10 get The 200 900 shares at the
price reported but we Stin feel that We
have a bargain, though we could not
secure the price at first expected.
81 am not nj liberty at this time TO
state for whom this stock IS being pur-
chased o. the price paid. but il now
seems certain that the future or the
mine is assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
UTAH CAPITAL FOR
NORTH SUCCESSFUL
Roch!er de Boule Property
Responding Splendidly to
Development.

| If the government OF the United States
appropriated $4,000 FOR the construction
OF wagon road to bring the ores OF
one mine 10 within reach OF a railroad
| line, the mine being owned by private
| interests. the howl that would be sent
10 the heights would exceed anything
brought out by the proposed experiment
plant installation throughout the west
ern part OF the United States by the gov
ernment.
Rut the province OF British Columbia
has set aside $4,000 for the purpose OF
building wagon road from The kocher
de Boule mine TO the railroad tracks
over the Skcena river, a mine being ue-
yeloped by Utah capital and talent. the
general manager OF which company,
John f. Cowan. returned to his local
headquarters yesterday Last year Shs
province expended sS.00o.0oo on ROAD
building. and il finds II decidedly good
business.
The Rocher dc Boule nlne Is opening al
most like a fairy book, When Mr.. SoWsh i
reached the mine in the far northwest,
the shaft had been driven In orc on the
No. vein for fifty feet. the orc was
solid chalcopyrite averaging - per cent
and $50 tons taken from this smart WORK
were ON the dump and valued at $1,000
by tho most conservative estimates. Inc
company struck water In the smart ana
a tunnel has been started on the same
vein COO feet distant from the smart.
should the ore prove faithful in this
tunnel work holding It's six feet of width,
there would be over 10000 tons brought
to daylight by this effort.
The middle vein is also very rich. run
ming 30 ounces silver and II per cent
copper. The lower vein tapped at n
depth Of 100 feet, shows two fect OF
silver, lead and copper ore. silver values
going to as high as 800 ounces. The rail-
road bridge with it's track should be COM
pleted over the river In July, the road
TO the dumps should be In readiness soon
thereafter, upon which the Utahns In
terested win begin sending their rich
rock to the smclter.
The formation OF this camp is tdenu-
cal with that OF Butte, says Mr.. Cowan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
ZINC STOCKS WERE
STRONG WEDNES

James 4. Pollock & Co.. esef1|
brokers, furnish the following: 2,
over their private wire yesterdl!
noon.
Paine, Wcbber 4 Co. Bos,or-la'
market continued dun again Iest
little change in prices. a snilH
the opening was caused by sue!.
the New York list. but later "
market sagged. with scattered "
The zinc stocks. American Zinc
q Superior. We're the two noaox
ties which made sharp adVeso,
think the copper market is oal
ana that activity will increase ~
fore long with rising prices. ~
being well bought by people e''H
insiders, ~
Logan 81 BRYAN, New York-Ms1
strength the stock market becan,
lar and bore the appearances
somewhat overbought for tne
especially as the short interest," y
somewhat both yesterday as
There were no indications, no,
extreme weakness and declihes
derly, Until the labor questiomMs
n!tely settled the market WI
back and all within prescTloeJ
the exception perhaps OF SUI
ties as may from time 10 Us
active, but barring unforeseen %.
OF an adverse nature. We oehs
general trend OF security pf0"
found Ia be upward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
PLUTUS MINE WILL
LIKELY BE OPENED

David Evans. general manager and
chief owner OF the Plutus Mining com
pany. came TO Salt Lake from his Call
fornia ho,nc Wednesday morning. this
1eing his first visit in about two years
While his visit 10 Utah at this time was
unannounced, his local friends have OK
pcctcd him for several days. for they
agree that the time is near ripe for the
Plutus company resuming operations
To The Tribune Mr. Evans stated that
nc intended 10 go Into the Plutus COM
pany's affairs without delay: he VIII
meet With the shareholders and map out
future course that will be acceptable
10 everyone. Sle feels sure He appreci-
stes the strategic location OF this prop
srty AT Tintic and IL anxious TO place II
on the active list himself. While Mr.
Evans secured the big end OF the Plutus
In the trade several years ago with
Jesse Knight. giving UP the hex for the
Knight interest IN tile Plutus, the board
OF directors has not been reorEanized vet
Mr.. knight still retaining HIS office as
president.
Mr.. Evans l. enthusiastic over the
growth OF salt Lake in the past few
years. the changes along Main street i'm
pressing him especially. The Kearns. the
Walker and the Hotel Utah buildings
have been erected since he was last here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 200 at 27c
King William, 1900 at 4ic; 500 at l3c.
MAY Day 1000 at lie
New York, 400 at 4lc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at si.67a, buyer sixty
DAYS. 100 al sl.55.
opohongo, $500 at 1sc. 800 at I7sc
Piutus 1000 at 7lc.
Prince Con. 500 at sI55
$500 "VV a'
Sioux Con. 500 at &c.
Union Chief, 1900 at 12c; 1000 AZ I2lc
1ertnston Copper. 1900 at lac,
shares sold, 1900.
Selling value s4725.7S.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 16c.
Black Jack. 500 at 20kc.
CEDAR Talisman. 5000 at 20
East Crown Point 2200 at ac.
Grand Central. 100 at zoe.
Gold Chain. 500 at f5c.
King William. 1000 at Sc: 1000 a, "a,
Lower Mammoth 1000 M aS, w
May Day. 500 az lie.
Ohio Copper 100 at Else
days. ooser sixty
Plu,us. 600 at 7ic.
Union Chief. 500 At l3c.
Shares sold. ls.e 500
Selling value. s2352.2S.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Crown Point. $500 at sic.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 81 27I
Lower Mammoth. 500 al 3ic
Nav Day. 500 at l0tc: 500 a. 1Gc
Plutus. 900 a; 7lc: 1000 AZ Sc.
Prince Con. zoo at yi.52k
silver King Coalition. 100 at S2Ie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Liabilities. .

General Manager p, c. Jacklns says
in regard TO ore development. ''Tn my
Interim report Of April J. 1911. l stated
that churn drilling for development pur-
poses was entirely discontinued in the
month OF November. 1910. Since that
time no drilling has been done except
where necessary TO gain Information of
value In underground development near
the edges OF those portions OF the ore
deposit which are now being worked. Such
drilling has resulted In some unimpor-
tant changes in tonnages from that stated
in my report Of April I, 1911. As the
drilling development now stands. the to-
tai tonnage calculated is 1874. 40 tons,
averaging 2lI per cent copper, or this
quantity. 64.70o, 900 tons. having an aver
age grade OF 2,l6 per cent copper. is
classed as fully developed. the renainde er
being classed as partially developed and
having an average grade OF 2.23 per cent
copper.
"As has been explained in previous re-
ports the orc classed as fully developed
Is In deposits that have been drilled resI-
larly and completely in 200-foot squares.
and the partially developed exists in areas
that in places have not been drilled at in
tervals OF greater frequency than 400
feet. The total area tanning these de-
yelopments is 1884 acres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
PRINCE ROAD READY
BY JUNE THE FIRST

According 10 the engineer in charge az
the Prince Consolidated railroad about
one-half of the ilneal feet OF the rrndinv
OF the main line and So per cent OF tho
grading OF the yard tracks at the Prince
mine has been completed. says the Pr
ochc Record
While II would seem from this that
eiading OF the road * only about one
haif done. the fact must he taken IT,
consideration that tho most difficult part
ot Inc work - done and the engineer de-
clares that the balance OF the grading
hgurcs that the contractors should he
thipugh with all q tho grading within
lW"nty Or twenty-five more working .da,-s.
lha, IN" rails should be laid and the
road ready FOR operation not Later ,Sar
June I. '4'A4'
Meanwhile. the big soOo-ton ore hIns
~ the Prince mine are In the course oS
construction. whilc the mine itself IS
being rapidly put into order for steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
ONE MORE COPPER
M|NE At MASON
New Yerington Opening as
Big and Rich as Any
in District.
is A MINE ALREADY
Whole District Is Buster and
More Prosperous Than
Ever Before.
is A MINE ALREADY

The character or the results being
achieved by salt Lake capital in the New
YerinEton Copper company OF Mason
New. is well Illustrated by a letter re-
ceivcd or "Wednesday from well known
Anan of Mason. In part this letter says.
"As the development in the New YER
ington progresses. II is showing TO be
mine ot no small magnitude, On the
e5o-foot level the usual amount OF orc
of very high grade is being broken down
and there Is an abundance also OF me
dunn grade, per cent copper and bet
ter. On the i0G-foot level IL one oi the
finest showings OF high grade ever seen
in a mine and there is plenty oi per
cent ore and better all through the mine
I understand that shipments are 10 begin
Monday, but anyway in very few days;
the force Of miners Is 10 be increased
and regular production will be the order
of the day.
''On the 400 il simply looks as n this
was u big mine I'm itself, and In my
opinion IL is big and good as any mere
The 400 VIII be adding It's tonnage IN
y very few days. Superintendent Marsal,
consider, Is one OF the best miners in
the district and he certainly is ono OF
the most conservative men that maze
ever seen In charge OF property. lie
has studied this ground and knows more
about II than any in the whole district.
Had others this ore IL would be heralded
all over the country. and II had II l
would consider II as big ms any OF them.
The letter states that the Nevada
Douglas company Is pushing It's devei-
opment with rapidity. the resources
opened on the 700-foot level. the deep
est work on the Ludwig. being very rich
even for this high-gradc mine. In tho
Copper Casting section the company is
opening very large body of S per cent
copper ore shipments are being In
creased and these are TO be still further
'aiscd
Throughout the whole district there is
activity and ores developing along a
scale never before equaled there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
SILVER TAKES FINE
SPURT WEDNc'

The producers OF silver ore
were very well pleased "lsn -
of silver on Wednesday. 'DT Tss 4
being 60j cents an ounce a
advance o! seven -e!ghths OF
ounce over Tuesday and, mss. SIJI
addition 10 earnings IN the qns qn.s,,s,sI
Utah naturally Is yitolIy i1I"trl
silver. Tor il Is the state plvSi,sr;
Of the white metal than any V
Union. =
The following monthly aIeiS -
silver for more than Two yoji' 4
show the steady advance niaus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
UTAH GOLD FIELD
STlRS COLORADO UP

Colorado papers are running consider
a BILE news about new gold field in Utah
In what is termed 'opc of the widest
spots In the United States. and adjacent
to one OF the worst outlaw rendezvous
In the world which is going rather
rapidly. and then some. Nuggets as big
as marbles, with a few hens egg sizes
thrown In FOR good measure, are being
found. so the specials have H. The spot
from which these things come IS on the
Colorado river, north of Navajo noun
tain and at the foot OF the Linear
plateau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
COLUMBUS EX. HAS
A FINE SHOWING

General Manager Frank 3. Cook ot the
"irmous Extension company. stated on
Wednesday that the management had
everything but body of commercial
pre- present conditions pointing 10 this
1appy conclusion at almost any round OF
aoles. There are five or six streaks Of
Ore faithfully sticking 10 the face ot the
irift and apparently leading 10 some
thluE big and useful A careful sar1-
ping ~ these streaks gives n total vnlu-
alton Of $50 per ton and the company
figured on what would have been re-
ceivcd from the smeltcrs fnr tho or.
could IL be shipped and not on the full
market value OF the metals involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
NEW STRONG POINTS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There were several new strong spots
Wednesday I'm the local mining share mar
ket Silver King Coalition has been grad
ually drawing up TO and away from the
many months. Opohongo was bit firmer
and there has been, new demand for
King William and Plutus, Union Chief
holds Its own well. May Day was weak
Yesterday, as were some OF the unlisted
stocks The sales totalod $500 shares,
the value OF which was s11,06i.5.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
VIII El1large SmelIeh

GREAT FALLS. Mont. asgsi5s,;
u. Ryan OF New YORK. p.nr. =
AWalge mattel Copper ooi,lf so1l
here today that tust ~ 10 vorS
material can be usseihu.Ir, an 2
gin upon the reccnstluc,t,,fUr,, -,
ment OF the Anaconda Ma.,.s5 osf
smelter here AZ an est'i'"'
500 0Ou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
WANTED.

Business man of experience to en-
gage in high classed city real estate
business: If satisfactory can become
financially interested. Experience in
real estate business not necessary. Ad.
dress W-19, Tribune.