davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
TTT0 SPECIALS.

TWO SPEClALs., ~
sa5oo-4s roor,s, steam heat u, Il
cold water. phones ,S, q
public shower and tuo os's y n
location in city; eates' ,nsf
lass, permanent ana ana ssI q
guests: good lease afs T,s o 4
cross income from s,s al q
nenses $500. A compeT,.. T,..-s 4
invest; Satlon favlted Isa Isss d!
cash balance can be :. ~ M.
house. This IS sengn,lft tuI:4, ~,
s,snh-fS rooms, modern, vel. ~. 4
Main St; rent SO; he. h.es..,s.:
issss @ An excellent trasysa
Ion and a drst-clsss men 4 yIsi
For rent-s nice rooms o,'' Coca q
for rent: $40: lease; q snap' ), i.g -
we have places nom ,,,s tos ~
IN TACT anything In this M iin,s,teI ssI
have Il. Satisfaction tJi5TgLS y
HEADQUARTERS FOE
A. RICHTER, REAL sptoas q
rs Mnin ST. ,ncs 3. 0. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Abraham Irrigation company. lsuu
ated under the laws Of the State 4 n
Principal place o. business, VI q
Main street, Salt Lake City, Tub
Notlce-Thsre are delinquent ga
following described stock. on tccH
assessment levied on the u y
March, A. D. 1917. the ssTesN -
SET opposite the names Of the wseS
shareholders es tollows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
STOCKS. BONDS, Ck%s !scs
PROVISIONS. co1'u
James A Pollock ~

eaNksRs AND bH0" 's.n sS
sss'S sais Lake civ' ,.,,sa
n,,.c. pelra,. wire. to al :. Ns@
puplAr systom-ons s.sson % n
c0igssSssss:ss'sl s:ssss ss:ssslea os iis.,.s. s,s...
a,so.snsez IN Moua.9tn y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

and In accordance with laW. Az n n
OF the board OF directors Tnsas = So
DAY Of March, 1912, so MSns
each parcel OF such stock IS aS,,.. .SG n
essary, Will be sold al tne o,' s,ptj
cornpan NJ. ISL South Nam stfesIy yvr. b
City, Utah. on the 18th day ., o,,,irsSss.
1912. at 200 p. m., TO pay o.JjS IN li 4
sesyruents thereon. together VIZ Il, 8,
OF advertising and expenses ss..sayI o. y.
CEAS. TYING.
S51 South Main street, sei'
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
REPORT OF BUTTE
& SUPERIOR CO.
Directors Issue a Statement in
Regard to Authorized
Stock Issue.
TERMS ARE EXPLAINED
Stock Offered Several Dollars
Below the Present Mar
ket Valuation.

A. B. Wolvin. president OF the Suite O.
Superior Copper company. In which there
is q. considerable local shareholder inter
est. has forwarded statemeht 10
stockholders. in which attention is cnieo
to the offer by the board OF hmitea
number OF shares Of stock TO those inter-
estsd. The statement is seif-eNplana-
tory. and here follows in fldl'
AT meeting Of the board of direo-
tors of the Butte & Superior Copper
company, limited, held on April 10, lsl2'
said board determined to sell thirty thou
sand go Oo0) shares OF the par value OF
ION dollars (Sl0) cach of this compenys
capital stock, and to OFFER said stock pro
rata 10 all stockholders of record at the
close or business OF April 81. 1sl2. AT
twenty-seven and 50-l00 dollars (S2"op
per share,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
NEW YERINGTON IN
MORE RICH RESOURCE

1t Is reported from the mine tnet the
New ferlnston orc body on the 250-yoot
streak ranging from IN TO so per cent
copper. widening out to Is inches When
first encountered and on drifting this rich
streak ranged from 10 inches in width
The present condition Of the mine, there
fore. is decidedly satisfactory, especially
from an immediate shipment standpoint
Tie East Second South car line runs
TO Douglas Park every zen minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick & Co, was as fol-
lows: Ore received 10000; bullion
shipped $4,000; total $40. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Basis Of Subscription.

In accordance with said adtlon OF tls
directors each registered holder Of stock
mar value $40 at the close of business on
April %. 1912 is entitled to subscTioe ror
one share of said stock for each six ana
eight -tenths shares then registerea III, II,
Is now offered for subscription up TO ana
IncJuding May ID. 1912, but not there
after. to stockholders of record az tne
s276O per share, payable In full on or
before said May Is, l912
InoIose6 herewith please find warrants
representing your rights to snnsof'oe f 60 TO
rants have been issued. one certifying
70 a. right of subscription 10. one or more
full shares OF stock, The other Tor rrac-
lionel rights of subscription, warrants IT'S
execution of blank form Of assignment
printed on the back thereof. Any SUP,
scrIptIon for stock based on tracuonaj
unless the aggregate of rights presented
equals the full subscription for one or
more shares of stock.
All warrants must be returned TO the
Old Colony Trust company, transfer
gent II Court street. Boston, Mass, on
or before May Is, 1912, with tho subscrip-
1ion blank on fhe back of the warrant
tance in New York or Boston exchange
Of $3.50 for each share thereby sub
scrihed. Upon receipt thereof stock Ger
tifcates Will be issued In exchange there
for. and unless accompanied by instruc-
ticns 10 the contrary. certificates OF stock
will be sent by ordinary mail In rhe ad-
dresses appearing on the subscriptions.
Status of Warrants.
Holders OF warrants other than those
for fractional rights who may wish to
subscribe fog a portion OF the stock Gov
cred by the warrants and TO dispose OF
The remainder OF their rights, or TO dis
pose. of a portion OF their rights TO one
should return their warrants 10 said Old
Colony Trust company, II Court street,
Boston, Mass. duly assigned, 20 ne eX-
changed for other warrants, specifying in
writing the number OF warrants desired
ir exchange, the amount OF stock TO be
covered by each. and the names of those
10 whom they nre to be issued, respec-
tively.
Fractions desired 10 complete full
shares Of stock or fractions which holders
desire to dispose OF must be bought or
cannot buy or sell fractions. No sub
scTption or assignment Of the right to
subscribe will be recognized unless mad g
90 the forms Of the company and upon
in the warrants. Failure to make any
payment upon q. subscription when and
as above set forth Will operate as ter
ninatlon and abandonment Of all right
Of. the stockholdsr or his assigns. All
rights OF subscription which are a,ban-
doned or not properly exercised Will ne
forfeited TO the company.
Holders OF certificates OF stock par
vslue So who have not yet exchanged
their holdings for stock Of the par value
Of $40, on the basis OF ten shares stock
par value s5 for one new share
par value $40. are entitled TO subscribe
20 their pro rata share In the 10000 add-
tional shares offered on the basis OF the
number Of shares Of stock of the par
value Of SO to which they would have
been entitled II they had made the ex-
change, and. the warrants have been
drawn accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore SamplnS company on
Monday released eight cars OF ore from
Utah camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday, post
ed by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lowe: Silver. Go5c; lead. Sl.20; copper
S15.57A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
San Francisco OIL Stocks.

James A. Pollock &: Co. bankers end
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined. and
If the foundation of health-eood di.
gestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows, On the first signs of indi.
gestlon, Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
should he taken TO tone the stoma ch
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
at SchramraJohnson, Drugs, . Stores.
The Utah Light g. Railway company
is working on the new Fifteenth East
car line through Douglas Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Park City Ore Shipments.

Park City Ore Shipments.
The following Were last weeks ore ship
ments. In pounds rom The Park City
district:
Silver King Coalition ,..........-1. 236, ,430
LDa,y Wsot ;-s''e,''.' s,-s-'--. -t,E EuI ,O00
Totai .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a. 42i. .480
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
APRIL LEAN PERIOD
AT GOLDFIELD CON.

The preliminary estimates OF production
of the Consolidated Mines in April. given
out today, show that the mill treated
2s,5lT tons. Gross value recovered Is
placed et s5So.00o, operating expenses at
$4,000 and the net realization for tho
month ie estimated AT sSSo.00 These
are the lowest totals for some time past.
-Goldheld Tribune,
For building sites In Douglas Park
see Meeks 8; Mccartney and Hubbard
Investment Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
DANGER FROM
BRUSH FIRES
Hunters Are Urged to Use Every
Precaution

Now that the hunting season for
deer. rabbits and partridgos is oper
there are an unusnally LARGE number
of people H. the woods, all Of whom
are anxious To bag some 81 the game.
At there Is. any about. Eat there is an
other thing that has been ushered in
In some former years at this time,
and this thing Is the season for the
brush fires To make an appearance and
do their share Of damage throughout
the country. Already there have
been signs of carclessness in the
use Of firearms or matches o. some
other articles which may cause com
bustion ana ignite the brushWood
which is very dry.
Hunters have the best chance to- set
fire To the brushwood and trees as
these things may be easily ignitcd by
careless users of firearms, the flames
starting >up as result az the powder
from the shells. All hunters should
therefore be very careful and .ry to
put stop To the danger. The lighting
Of pipes and the throwing down Of
matches in a careless manner is only
a pad habit ana is esen a worse nui-
sance than the powder danger. Far
mers should also see To- IL that the
flames from the burning up of old
stunps 40 not spread To other places
This is generally the season OF the
year when the farmer does his stump
burning, for the simple reason thar
he has no time to do II at any other
time Of the year While the DANGER
from this source has not been very
Of the country. 1t has proven IA great
Nuisance in some states and counties
and what has taken place can also
take place here. ANY one who rs
caught by a gamewarden using fire
arms or matches in "a careless manner
or any way in which he is liable to
| cause a fire may be punished severely
| according to the state laws.
Appropcs of the hunting season q
recent issue of the Manistique Pion-
eer. Tribune contained the following
After all the efforts of the state
4
| the upper peninsula to conserve the
deer So that John Doe of Kalamazoo,
or Richard Roe. of Yuba Dam, armed
, with kersone cans. rifles and baled
straw can be assured the securement
of two deer during the month of No
vember, will be doomed TO failure.
We believe that the deer that browse
on the crop of the settlers. who reside
many miles from settlement where
he can secure fresh meat, belong to
| the settler. rather than To the horde
Of cheap skates that Annually infest
the upper peniEsutas---l'he state gam,
wardens will find II AN impossibility Ia
secure a jury that will soak "a settler
who Kills deer Tor the subsistence OF
| himself and little children The game
law should be changed 30 that IL would
| be impossible for an invading army
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
TO EXPOSE FAKE CURES.

New York, Oct. 26.-i'rom thou
sands Of pulpits In all parts of the
United States fake cures for con
sumption are to be exposed and de-
nounced tomorrow az part Of the an
nual observance of Tuberculosis
Day From the offices of the Ma
tional Association for the Study an,
Prevention of Tuberculosis in this cit,
literature giving information on
fraudulent and alleged cures fo
consumption has been sent Ia clergy
men all over the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
WAsHiNoToN's CAMP SITE.

Newton, N. J. oct ga monu
ment 10 mark the spot where Wash
ington and his army camped on the
way from Newburg To Morristown IN
i77s was unveiled today with interest
ing exercises. The monument was
presented to the town of Newton by
Warehouses Ellen Rays Mclaughlin
OF Brooklyn, whose grandfather, Lieut.
John Rays. was an officer in the Con
tinentai army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
Looking for Lost Husband

What has become of John TieRa a
carpenter VINO has worked in the 500
for several years, is "A auction which
his wife, Of ll9 eros Cap avenue. is
unable To answer. She has asked the
police 10 help her in the search for
him. Tiltka left the 800 April y and
since thar t,.a' no;hinE IA" been scea
or heard of him. Mrs. Tikka is anX-
ious about her husband and has begun
II search of this part of the state AMI
Ontario. When Ne left the 500 last
spring Tikka was i'm search of work.
lie told his wife that he was going
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

armed with high power guns, to cross
the STRAITS each autumn. settlers and
their cattle and horses, are annually
killed by this horde of interlopers and
so long as this is allowed the upper
peninsula viii not come into lis oNn
At the present time IL is looked uptn
by many as mere game preserve, and
where the hardy settler. who Ia en-
deavoring t. carve cut home and
farm from the primeval forest Is con
sidercd an interloper by the armed
booze fighters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

When win Harvey. opened a bunch
of bananas at tlanrahan Bros. store al
f.scanabe, he narrowly escaped being
bitten by taranmla. Mr. Harvey was
busy talking 10 a customer and ,ailne
bananas off the stalk nj the same time
when he fait something crawl upon las
hand. Turning, he saw that IL was a
tarantula and with a quick movemeni
of his hand he shook himself free OF
the insect and was lucky enough to
escape being bitten by it. The ,aran-
tula was captured ana WAS taken to
the high school for inspection by the
students.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
UPPER PENINSULA
Wins sohoIarship Honor

Miss Marjorie Judson of Escanaba
last week was presented with an ele~
CANT volume of standard literature in
the chapel of Northwestern Universe
" "a Evanston H.. In honor Of the cX-
cellent work done by her at that school
last year 1--WE other girls OF the class
and six young men received similar
gifls. III" prizes were given 60 thc
students dong the best work duuns
their freshman Year, Miss Judson did
especially wen and stood near the head
of the list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

IF you would know the wealth of the
peninsula. look about you"
This is a translation of the words, 81
Ouaers Peninsulam Amoenam. Circum-
spice" engraved below the shield on the
great seal of the State of Michigan.
Did YOU know that2
Michigan has ever been a wealthy state.
When it was still territory the two PENN
suas were rich in natural resources. Every
where wealth could be seen. There were
the great black forests. the magnificent
). waterways, and the vast areas of fertile
lands awaiting but the plow of the
husbandman.
Then. to know Michigan's wealth. it
was only necessary to look about you.
The treasures of that day have been
TRANSFORMED into USE F u l.
WEALTH by the tilling of the soil of
many rich farms, the operation of mines.
the building of factories and railroads.
The Protective policy of the REPUB-
LlCAN PARTY has made this trans
formation of wealth possible. The protec-
lion afforded the farmer and the industries
has kept the proud boast on the great seal.
The aggregate wealth of the state today
must be figured in billions The assessed
valuation. only portion of the total actual
wealth of the state. is nearly TWO
BIZ ION Dol AIRS.
Now. it has never YET been necessary
to change Michgans motto. But ONCE
in SO years did it seem PROBABLE the
words would turn to empty jest. That
was in the days of l892-l896 under the
tariff policy of the Democratic party.
During the brief period following the
rise of the Democrats to power in national
affairs. Prosperity was working on half time
at about half pay. The value of farm
property alone in Michigan dropped over
FORTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
No triAing sum.
But the people soon returned the Repub-
lican party to power. What effect did
Protection have on farm values?
According to the u. S. census of 1910.
the value of ALL Michigan farm property
increased. under Protection. in ten years
FOUR HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS.
That's an increase of ST. per cent.
Due to other causes. you may say.
Strange is it not. that farm property
values in this state should DROP from
T approximately $648.000.0O0 in 1890 to
$603. 900. 900 Immediately after the passage
of the Democratic TARIFF Then. is it not
peculiar that. with the REPEAL of the
measure. values should begin a STEADY
RISE. increasing $50, 000.0 900 in six years
and $4O0.00O.000 in the following ten
20 years?
81 QUAERIs PENINSULAM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26
CONSTPATfD, HFADAChY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED?-. CASCAREIS SURE

Skin Miserable
come bowels which
a untold
and sraighten out by
from
Sonac
2Dontf forget
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

ton IN the hope If locating her his-
band, lie has light hair, blue eyes,
height feet . inches, weight about
100 pounds. walks with a slight limp
and thumb on his left hand missing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

t" Canaua where he believed he Would
be able to get employment Beside his
wife he has "a family OF four children
who are awaiting his return. Mrs.
Tiklla has given the following descrip-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-26

And there were 2.s42 MORE farms
MORTCAGED in the Democratic year
of 1894 than in the Republican year OF
1910.
Again seeking power. the Democratic
party NOW offers you the SAME. tarlif
policy it offered THEN. The tariff plank
of the Democratic platform of 1872 has
been nailed to the platform of 1917. 1t
declares for free trade policy which YOU
know closed Michigan factories. threw toll.
ers out of employment and mortgaged
Michigan farms.
When the FARMER is rich, the
NATION is rich. Providence determines
the SIZE. of the crop. of course. but only
the best economic conditions in the indus
trial world can possibly make farm produce
VALUABLE. 1t is the protected work
ingman's demand and his ABILITY 10
PAY for the necessities OF lite that make
the crops worth harvesting.
And the farmer in Michigan is
prosperous.
In l9O9-the last census report avail
able-his corn crop was worth nearly
thirty million dollars; hay. thrty-six
millions; oats. eighteen millions; wheat.
sixteen MILLIONS. and rye. four million
dollars.
Read those figures over again. They are
astounding.
The average value of farm land in this
state. per acre. has increased $3.50 in the
past decade.
How closely the entire industrial life of
the state responds to the changes in the
welfare of the farmer is shown by the fact
that now. under Republican rule. there are
1000 MORE FACTORIES in Michi-
gan, employing a QUARTER MILLION
MORE PEOPLE at 40 per cent
HIGHER WAGE than in 1894.
These figures give some idea of the
wealth YOU may see by simply looking
around" Are YOU going to DISTURB
this prosperity Place Michigan's wealth
in JEOPARDY2 Do YOU want to take
Would YOU vote deliberately to return
to the conditions of 1862
Or will you vote the Republican ticket
and LET WELL ENOUGH ALONEp
Would you conserve and protect the
wealth of the great state of Michigan you
see all around you-the wealth that is
represented. not alone il. granaries and fac
tories and mines and storehouses. but the
wealth portrayed in the happy countenance
of the children of well-paid workers and the
wealth represented in comfortable homes
and contented families?
Or would you strike from the great seal
of the State of Michigan the words en-
blazoned there for three-quarters of
century:
AMOENAM. CIRCUMSPICE,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
W. H. PECK co. CASH STORE

Frank Osgood was in town
yesterday from his ranch near
the Chalk Buttes.
w. H. Peck is still confined at
his home on Beaver creek but is
improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Beazley of
Baker were visiting with friends
and relatives here this week.
The local merchants have COM
menced unpacking their Christ
mas goods. Gosh! We wish we
We're young again.
1t is better to be safe than sor-
ry. Remember that when you
dump out the ashes from your
stoves. DO not put them where
there is any danger of starting
a fire. A smoldering ash pile
should receive your personal at
tention at all times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06

On Tuesday night, December
8, some Of the young progress
sives met at the parsonage in
Ekalaka and organized the Boys
Club of Ekalaka. The club is
composed of boys between the
ages Of nine and eighteen who
are to meet together every Mor-
day evening for their phisi-
cal, mental and moral uplift.
through games, programs, read
ing, study land business. Jesse
Ellis and George Stuart were
chosen tellers, and the boys pro
ceeded to ballot for their officers,
After some close balloting tfc
following nominees won out in the
race President; Lee Richards,
Vice President; Archie Thomp-
son, Secretary; Nels Malmquis1,
Treasurer; Jesse Hatton, Sar-
gen.-at-arms; Paul Pyles. Twen-
ty names were enrolled as memh.
ers at this first meeting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
BIG MAIL JOB DONE
weig hing and Counting Of The u.
S. Mail for Past Two Months
FIJI finished. Amount Handled Here.

| Sat urday marked the closing
day OFF the two months set aside
by the postof1ice department for
the counting, checking and
weighing of each parcel Of mail
that goes through the var
sous Aostofiices. One would
hardly( realize that during the
lpast tW 70 months nearly 20, 600
pounds Of mail has been handled
through the Ekalaka postoffice a.
lone. In looking over the report
sent in by Postmaster Wilson
of this office we find that the to-
tai amount of mai! handled
Through this Office during this
time has been 9,467.S pounds.
OF this amount, 1904. Il. pounds
came and left the Baker way;2,-
235.6 the Camp Crook way, g.
BOG. 5 over the Ridgway route and
500. Is over the Chalk Bites
route. Each class Of mail was
weighed and checked separately.
Taking the total amount forAthe
1Ast two months and averaging
~ by the year would give this
office credit Of handling 116, 8O5
pounds of mail each year. Be-
low we give the weight of the
classes by pounds and ounces