davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
UTAH COPPER MADE
IMPRESSIVE RECORD

Computations based on Utah Copper
companys four quarterly statements for
1911. indicate that the cost of producing &
copper for tho wear averaged 7.95c per
pound. Total gross production for the
year amounted TO sS St36,22f pounds.
which, after allowing for smclter deduc-
tons: would indicate not copper produc-
tion OF approXimately 93.50o. 900 pounds.
say Thompson. ToUie e. Co.
During the last quarter OF tho year net
profits showed considerable increaae
over preceding quarters. the earnings OF
500. 900 from the new Bingham x Garfield
railway and the higher price nf copper
metal during this quarter contributed
largely To- this increase. Allowing for all
income, including dividends from Nevada
cousolids ted the total net profits during
this period amounted To g., l5I. iGf- There
was dishursed by the Utah Copper com =
panr 81, leaving net surplus for
the quarter OF SgSo.152
The gradual decrease In production. nj
most steady decrease In cost and increase
in net profits for the various quarters are
shown In tho following table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
oyer their private wire yesterday after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
WHAT SlLVER'S RlSt
MEANS TO PRODu1

Eastern scribes with a psEa,
figuring estimate that shoulo ~,
o! silver and copper stay wnese 'a
are the United States Snleiuns;
and Mining company during l:i; So " "
EFT 10 the extent OF aooul si, M
than with these metals a. ma s,,l
erages. The variety OF tne nis,s s,is 4
Jon of this company irelhcnuyn.
iect OF comment. and this lea'I Nv
empha sized. for the COMPANY Nd.
sive silver mines IN Ctah ana a,1,,s.i, -
large copper producers IN oa'"9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

MORNING SALES.
Crown Point. 800 at 3Ic
Iron Blossom. 200 at Sl.l2i
New York, 1000 at &c.
Opohongo, 500 at lSc.
Prince Con. 700 at 81: % al 81 05.
Silver King Con. 100 at sl.l7i: zoo at
81 20. 100 at si.22l.
swansea Con. 2ooo at 9c.
United Tintlc, 700 at &c.
Victoria Con-, iOO at Csc: loo a Gec, 200
ut 10c: 200 at 7Ic; 100 at 72c, 1000 at 7Sc !:
1000 at 75c; 100 at 7ic.
Shares sold. 1885.
Selling value. SS99l 40.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at Sic
Daly-Judgc, 200 At So 90.
Iron Blossom, leo at silica.
Opohonco. 1000 at lsc.
Piochc Metals, 1000 at 1c.
Victoria Con. 200 AT i2c.
Shares sold 1900.
Selling value. S3oSo.50
AFTERNOON SALES,
Crown Point, 500 at Sic
Iron Blossom. 300 ut sI.125
MAY Day. 1000 AT i5lc: 200 at I5c,
New York, 1000 nj 1c. buyer sixty DAYS
1000 at 67c: 500 at ,c. buyer ,ss days.
Opohongo. 1000 ut 1Sc.
silver King Consolidated, 30 az 81 22i
200 al 81 20.
Uncle SAM. 600 AT 3ic
Victoria Consolidated. 200 al sc; 200
at 'fc.
shares .old. aI0o.
Selling value, S2lJj
OPEN BOARD.
Rock Tunnel. see Ut lic
Cedar Talisman. 500 al 2ic.
DAILY Judge. 90 ~ $3.50.
Black Jack. 800 AZ 9kc
May Day. 1000 al 15c: 500 at IEc.
Ohio Copper 100 al l.0aA
Tnclc sam 100 al 3ic.
Shares sold. Si9G.
Selling value sli90.5d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Receipts.
Disbursements.

1000 900 shares Of stock OF which SII.
SS4 shares are Issued and 12S.616 shares
still InIsSued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

DurinE the last quarter OF 1911 Utah
made MOST crediiabie showing. both pro-
duction and earnings having bcen the
largest in the history OF the company. The
latter result was made on an average
grade orc OF l.i1S per cent copper while
the ions treated averaged approx imatcly
l5.o00 per day. both OF which arc signih-
cant, az the former Is % per cent less
than the average grade of the propcrtys $
reserve and the latter is but ~ per cent
or the ultimate capacity OF utah's plants.
To any ono who analyses carefully the
I tah situation the steady strengthening
Of the companYs position must be appar-
ent With Uiah's production Increased TO
200 tons per day and with a higher
grade cf orc treated tho company should
indeed make an excellent record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

when it has covered that distance. be
able 10 develop ores in that locality. The
drift 10 the east has been extended 1000
feet In that direction. but has developed
nothing OF interest. l, Will be continued
at a reasonable and economical speed.
The new machinery has been OF great
assistance to the work and has proved
both efficient and economical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Nevadas in San Francisco

James s. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Tribune Want Aas
Bell Wasatch 500. lgoyY.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
San Francisco Oil StOce

San Francisco on
James 4. Pollock q 20, ,,ns =
brokers, furnish the. folloN,Sl, lV,ar,.,
over their private wire yoss''
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
BOSTON Mining Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Sales. II, L. lCIso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
breaches ON A
VERY SHORT TEXT
:" Wherein9' Is Subject of
Sermon at Westminster
Revival Meeting.

The attendance at the revival e.
vices at the Westminster Presb,-+.- -
church last night was good Rsv - -
z ABBOTT, pastor, preached on Ne Ie,ji,
is, Wherein" --a4acnl
This" said the pastor. .4s -,-
answer always TO Gods iD5jot---se-,..l.9
Where is the harm, what have 49, ~ !.
-Wherein? uone
God accused them Of desnisi,.- "a.
name and the people replied. wheel,
We desplse his name BY not Tv5r-
worthy OF MS name and BY being slove
enly in his service
God accused them Of polIutine hin,
by Offering the blind for sacrifirs W. ~.
pollute God by Offering anvf6s--s -, !, :
the best TO his service
he accused them Of wearvine cso5
py saying every one that doetb s7-,i
is good in the sight OF the Lord W.
make God tired BY glorying over si1
and palliating sinful pleasures. Tba
people said, Wherein have we robbeS
thee God answered. in tftbes 80
offerings. We thank God for that
harsh sounding word-it implies thai
God owns Us and that the riches ~
his grace are ours.
God calls upon US to return-sn5
we say, wherein. We refuse TO re-
turn because we have lost the con
ception Of his love. Restore that and
we win cease TO Withstand him"
There have been five additions TO
the church since Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Annual Meeting Takes the
Form Of a Banquet, at
Which Success Of the Year
Is Discussed.

That the 3. " =. s. IL IL Psso has
been proved q success was demonstrated
BY the splendid reports and the large
attendance al the annual meeting ana
BANQUET Of the association, held n the
administrative quarters n the Na-!shsl
building Tuesday evening Ahe pan
Quet was the initial event OF the nlgnL
4 menu Of eight courses was served
the guests occupying IL tables taste
fully adorned with sprays OF IVY Win
carnations scattered over rns Ht-te
cloths. and vases Of red, pink ana white
carnations. About $50 diners we're
Howard Durkee, secretary o. the Y.
II c. 4. opened The resuVlues WIZ
grace
after the feast was ever the program
Of the annual meeting oesan with the
devotional exercises conducted oy MS
H T. Bowie. president o. the sssocla-
MS. 7. J. Woodside read the minutes
OF last years annual meeting
The report Of the treasurer MS
Howard Durkee, showed that the as
sociation is getting On q good Hnan-
Directors are Chosen
Three new members were elected on
the board OF directors Lhey are -ass-
danes J. H Nations W. H Milllann-
son and Rue Jackson The following
were reelected Mesdames J. j. Mooo-
she j A Potter. j. h E-z- pes n p
stevens. F. Me- Jones G. A. Ihumm
and A. N WalthslL The board mem
hers serve for a term Of three years
Miss Florence Hanson Tie genera
secretary, read the report q t-le asso-
citation from its beginning T. the pres
ent time She emphasized the manner
IL which the boarding house lrles 20
meet the needs OF the young women
outlined the possessions OF tAe assocld-
tfon and the work OF the different oe-
rtments-religious social ana phys
Ical-including the Work OF Ine gym
rasfum classes The work OF the Jun
ior department has made great pro
saThe Passage Birds Farewell,' was
wen rendered by the 7. W g A chorus.
under the direction Of Mrs FarVln
Mas staffordsE address.
In the addresses Of the evening MISS
Mabel stafford, stare secretary and Tor
uer general secretary OF the Y W z
A. in Fl Paso, who was largely IN
strumental in the Organization OF Ina
association here, gave strong
thoughtful address on the broader as
poets of the association particularly
emphasizing its value as q preventive
and protective factor Miss Stafford
strongly urged the establishment q the
travellers aid IN the union station.
Taking on the constructive proJects
Of Fl Paso ana the place OF the T. "
c. A among them. H .. Slater re-
viewed the situation in FL Paso, past
and present and strongly particular
lied on the power that such an organi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

from civil life under the Cleveland ad-
miuistration
Benjamin Calderon, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany, is here.
James Cohoon has returned from a
flying trip TO Torreon
Lie Escontrias, legal representative
Of the National railways, is in ParraL
G. B v. Levings. manager Of the Par
raj Fire Brick company. has returned
from the states.
J. H Battle. superintendent for the
Montezuma Lead company in santa
Barbara, came in last Sunday, return
ing the following day.
n. 3. Stewart passed through on his
way to Chihuahua Mr. Stewart is at
present with the Tecolotes property OF
the American Shelters Securities com
pany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You WEu Make No Mistake II You
Follow This advice.
- 80 - -.

II you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment These are common symptoms
OF kidney trouble, and you should seek
g remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys
Doan's kidney Pills IS the remedy to
use It has cured many stubborn cases
IN this vicinity
Can FL Paso residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testimo-
]. W. Weir, FL Paso. Texas. says: 7
was troubled by my back for q long
time and for two years / could not
straighten after STOPPING without as
distance. As long as remained IN an
erect position, I had no trouble, but the
least strain on the muscles Of my back
caused me to suffer severely tried
remedies OF various kinds, but no re-
lief cane until commenced using
Doau' kidney Pills. They effected
complete and lasting cure. On many
occasions I have advised other people
afflicted with kidney complaint TO give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-hlllb burn Co, BuIalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Fun measure at Southwestern "a CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
A DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
PARRAL SUNDAY OPENING
Clerks of ParraI Hold MeetinE-RuraIes
Go Out Into the Country. But All
Appears To Be Quiet.

ParraI. Mexico. Jan. 24.-The second
demonstration Of employees in the cam
paign to secure Sunday closing OF all
stores, took the form Of a large crowd,
headed by q brass band. which assem-
bled in the Plaza Hidalgo and started
around the commercial quarters Of the
town
Parral News company, where speeches
were delivered, and an appeal 70 Iall
in line was made to those in charge
The procession then moved on down
the street to other houses returning
finali1- TO the Parral News again, where
q further appeal was made
The demonstration was carried out
in an ordinary manner, and with the
utmost good nature on the part OF those
concerned. There were no muertas'
and the only drunk man visible was IN
charge of q more level headed friend
a detachment of two officers and
Al men Of the local rurales has LETT
for Bayessa- The country IS reported
to be absolutely quiet since the IalIure
az the Reyes movement, malcontents
EVIDENTLY realizing that the game is
Cen. Soto is not expected back from
Mexico City until next month the
comandancia military oelng at present
IN fSe charge Of Maj. Delgado.
= clark superintendent Of the
san Francisco del Orc, is in Parral.
Parral
GrunwaId, representing the firm
Alferena, went out OF town last Satur-
dsv returning on MoBdoy.
L Fischbein has returned to Chihua-
bua- He will be back in Parral in about
two weeks time
p. Creenwald, representing the firm
Of Ketelsen & Degetau. Of Chihuahua,
is here.
Capt. W. C. Percy, from Mexico City,
is in Parral. Capt Percy was born in
7 o11fsfana and was the first officer ad-
rnitted into the United States army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
!. N. c. /. CONCLUDES 4 SPLENDID
YEARS WORK IN FL PAS0 FIELD

cation as the Y. ". c. A has in Gre
ating and directing public sentiment
for better and higher things he re-
viewed the former upheaval in Fl
Paso Of some years ago when the ele-
ment which stood fnr 4 clean town nj
umphed over the gambling and vicious
element The eS-ablisnEtenS or The \
II c. A was a power for good IN the
7. ". Q. A. Tor ne young women ne
said, vita their practical constructive
work, in supplying wholesome actiFl-
ties FOR the young people OF Fl Paso.
Mr.. Slater said that taking care OF
the girls before they 50 wrong is enc
which includes he protection Il min
ors as one OF irs CHEZ aims as there
are many girls a15 noys Of this town
subjected 10 many Influences that lead
Effect of Gambling.
In commenting on the gambling, AR
Slater said: The effect OF gambling
can be cut down ID one Statemen t--it
supports hundreds CT vags If ;dleness
while the public pays the expense Of
lessness Of e Pasoan's views in .hat
the keno tables are patronlzed by
those who are reckoned as among the
best OF FL Paso's women lie c-Osed
BY urging the association to be strong
In creating public sentiment
A vocal solo, Polly Will" sung By
Miss Bertha stanhope, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. J. G. McNaly,
50 pleased the audience that Miss Stan
hope was forced 70 respond with an
encore.
Howard Durkee gave The closing ad-
fresss called FRA gmsats He spoke
Of The splendid way the class question
was eliminated IN the Z. ". c. A work;
II was not the work OF one class to
help another class, he said. but IL was
the work OF women for thu benefit OF
young women
MS J. A Rawlings made z motion
TO extend z vote OF apDrecia-lga - me
president Mrs. H T. Bowie. for aer
capable and efficient work, which has
GUIDED the association through a most
successful year.
To Conduct Bible Studfez.
The coming OF Miss Nay Blo5 CERT to
Fl Paso on February II was announes5
Dy Miss Stafford. Miss BIodeett will
conduct 2 series OF Bible STUDY 1ec-
lures under the auspices Of the zsso-
Following this announcement an in
1ormal social time was enjoyed and the
annual meeting came to e. close.
MIS- n J. BOWIE presided through
OUT the evening and announced 80
speakers Those LARGELY instr7,-,.,l+.i
~ the success OF the affair were. Ms
t1oWaro Durkees chairman Of the whole
aLLalrs MIS- W L. Crockett. chairn1an
OF reIreshmenrss Miss Florence Han
son OF me program and Miss Marian
Campbell and Mrs. T. J. Wood So =,
charge OF the decorations.
Inc young women OF Mrs Durl~aefv
a-e Mss HansoEs Bible classes acted
a mattresses Tor the banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
100000 PEOPLE
wan Read The Saturday Herald.

On Saturday, January p, The Herald
viii issue its regular Annual Review
Of the Southwest, Of 10000 papers. and
there viii be 20, 900 printed and dis
on the guarantee Of 20. 600. The Herald
pripts and distributes the number OF
papers II agrees to distributes; does not
try to obtain business on false repre-
sensations BY sending out irresponsible
or more, as the occasion demands, and
then prints and distributes only 5000
There VIII be enough Heralds printed
and distributed Saturday so that every
Of 500 miles Of FL Paso can have one
One hundred thousand people win
read it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Any little wound or abrasion OF the
sore and IS difficult to heal. apply RA2--
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at once when
such accidents happen. The woLnd heals
promptly and soon does away with the
annoyance Of bandage- Price 25c. sec
and s100 per bottle. Sold by scout
White & Co. three stores.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

1orss's Charge Scattered Soldiers.
A sensational incident attended the
recent Australian military maneuvers
1t Oakleigh, Vic. Some drivers be-
longing to the field artillery were
having lunch outside tent, when q
horse In the vicinity bolted. The ami
NAL made straight for the soldiers,
who. being unprepared for attack.
could not Withstand the charge. Half
dozen men were Knocked in confused
fashion amongst dishes and miscel.
Ianeous articles. and most OF them re.
solved some injury.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Filled .o.hou.. With Aoss.

According to an account included in
I letter received here from the north
srn part Of the state, the farmers up
here are not going to be bothered
lbout ice prices this year. The let
:er was recounting the conditions of
he exceptionally cold winter. We
llled our icehouse easier this winter
than ever before" the letter said.
When the cold was at It's height We
attached the garden hose to the gaso-
Inc force pump. and turned the water
INTO the icehouse, which had previous
y been lined with frozen cakes of
,awdust. One night was sunncisnt.
Next morning the icehouse was filled
with solid cake Of ice, frozen to an
unusual degree Of hardness. We mere
y nailed up the door, and have ios
,nough to last all ummer."-IndianAp.
Ills News.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
His cur,ory ol.ne,.,

Aunt Caroline and the partner Of
her woes evidently found connubial
bliss misnomer, for the sounds Of
war were often heard down in the lit
tie cabin in the hollow. Finally the
pair were hailed into court, and the
dusky lady entered Z charge Of abus-
I've language against her spouse. The
Judge, who had known them both all
his life. endeavored to pour oil on
the troubled waters. what did he say
to you, Gardiner" he asked why,
jedge, I jes' CANT tell you all dat man
do say to me-" Does he ever use
hard language?" Does yo'4 mean
cussin'? Vas, sub: not VIII his mouf.
but he's always giyin' me dem cussory
glarces."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Demand for Black Fox skins.

According to government reports,
there are only few dozen genuine
black fox skins in North America
each year in tho wild state and there
ID great demand for the skins in Eu-
rope. As the black puppies usually
fall q prey to the red females in the
wild state, the market 10 almost de-
pendable upon the animals raised in
captivity. A farm Of twenty pairs of
grown foxes should produce from 40
to 80 puppies In 4 year.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Saving the Nation.

Though low and huabIe is ny ststiss,
II help save this silial nstion. wos't
stir up revolutios by means Of freazisd
elocutios, or load nyseh with facts asd
labor to brias eosvictios 10 ny ssilhbor,
or On the streets do verbal espsrs. III
do my task sppoisted daily, a.d do il
cheerfulIv ssd faiiy; I'll wssts 10 time il
idle raviafs, but carry to the bask my
savinks, asd pay my bills when they're
presented and wear . mug serese, csa-
teated. I'll keep my shack supplied with
bacon, and waste no precious hours in
quakin' DER perils dark and dire that
threaten, my little buntslow forEettin'.
Some patroits, on sidewalks sittink, may
watch ne tending to my knitting, and say
I'm full Of sordid sotions, Incapable Of
high emotions. ] ought to spead the day
a-yeilinf, the loud and blatant chorus
swelling; l ought to whoop for Bill, 81.
ready, or bust fsllus for our Teddy, but
I'll just tssr around the harder and rustic
for my private ladder; for that is one wsy
to save the nation that should receive
your admiratioa. Walt Mason.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
NEW F1RE-PRooF ANNEX
Of the Albany Hotel. Denver

OF the Albany Hotel, Denver.
The success Of The Albany Hotel. Dea-
yer, for the past few years has been such
that many who wished to pstroaize this
hostelry, corner Of 18th and Stout streets,
have been compelled to ssek scc0naods-
tions elsewhere on account Of the Albany
seemis& aiways to be crowded.
Literally, this is true. Other hotels
have been dsinf successful busiaess TAX
inf care Of The Albany's overflow, and
in order to accommodate all who wish to
stop st The Albany, the owners wisely
decided, six months ato, to build . seven.
story, absolutely Ere proof snnex. this to
have l2O rooms, each with . bath. This
does not mean q beth between each room,
but it means bath with each roon. This
large addition to The Albany will be CON.
pieted, fully equipped and furnished by
July LIST.
While this annex is being built. $780,.
600 is beng spent in remodelins that por-
tion of The Albany which was built six
years $50, installinE . private bath in
each room. At the same time, the orifi.
aal part Of The Albany hotel 10 also beinf
Eiven attention in the improvement line,
IS additional rooms with bath beinf in
stalled in that part. Sixty rooms with
private toilet will also be installed. With
these improvements and enlareements,
The Albany hotel will be the LARGEST
hostelry in the Rocky Mountain region,
having total of 800 rooms, 2sO being
rooms with private bath, and 60 with
private toilet.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Lion. Brief hour Of Freedom.

Llon's Brief hour Of Freedom.
The only lion in tho menagerie at
Lal Bash. Bengal, India. escaped from
its cage recently, and attacked q pair
Of bullocks drawing cart within the
garden. The driver just contrived to
escape by scrambling up tree. The
lion afterwards concealed itself, and
two Mahomedan shikaris were called
in to shoot 1t. but they only managed
to wound the beast. An hour later q
resident Of LA Bagh Road cyclsd up
with Z rife and killed 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14
Poets Ar semstImss Made.

"Poets are born and not made"
said the young man with the pale, in,
teresting face and the long hair "Ars
they?" replied his wife. well, I'll
show you that they are made some
times. I'll make you watch the baby
while 30 shopping this morning OF
you shall never have another dollar
that my father sends to me-"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-14

Sleep.
Investigation by scientists Of the
nature Of the sleep Of persons In nor
NAL health shows that It varies 40
cording to the daily diet and the DIFF
fersnt hours at which sleep u begun.
Altogether. tho ideal hour for retiring
Is ten o'clock. The sleep Of . person
going to bed regularly At approximate
ly this time gradually augments in In
tensity for the space Of An hour. It
then suddenly becomes very profound.
reaching its maximum intensity At
about eleven-thirty o'clock. Within
ave or six minutes from this time 1t
has been found that the sleep begins
to b less deep. In an hour the sleep
Or is again In the same condition Of
slumber As at about . quarter after
slevsn. From that time until after
two O'Clock the rest IL steady and
light: from two until four 1t aug
ments and then 1t consistently d.
minishes until 1t ceases at the Gus
tomary time Of rising.