davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
CHERRY ENGAGED FOR "TANrE."

Charles Cherry was engaged yesterday
nv Charles Frohman TO play the leading
role in Ethel Barrymore's company. soon
70 omen in the new play "Tante," written
nv G. Haddon Chambers from the novel OF
that name by Anne Douglas Sedgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l04 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFtCE--No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFfCE--No. 1J1 East 18th
street. No. o6s West is5th street AID Ne.
2I9 Yves. ls5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Motor Car Touring 0rganiza-
ton Plans for Its Fall Run.
NEW RENDEZVOUS, LENOX
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Vanderbilt
and Others of Society Now in
the City for Brief Period.

Members Of the Motor Car Touring
Society. OF which Albert Eugene Gala
tin is the president. have arranged for
their annual fall run. which this year
will take place on October II. The rem
devious will he Lenox instead Of Tuxedo
which has been the objective point IN
former years. Among the members of the
society are NJ. Orme Wilson, jr., Oliver
lsein. Buell. HOLSTER. r. Thornton Will
son, ogden Mills Reid. Harold 5. Wander
bilt, William W. Hoffman. Vincent Astor.
McKim Hollins. Robert Goeet, Percy
Rivngton Pyne. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane. Marshall r. Kernochan, William
b. Osgood Field. Newbod Morris, Cort-
landt Field Bishop and Francf l.. v.
Hoppin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d St.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
Total. August %. isiS...

Contributions. preferably by cheek OF
money order. should be addressed 10 Inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27

MI. and Mrs. Henry W. Shoemaker
who have been abroad since their mar
riaGo. on May TO- have sailed for home
and are due here the middle of next week.
Mrs Shoemaker is a daughter OF Mrs
robert Brent Ord, Of San Francisco. Her
marriage took place at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Ferguson. Premium Point.
New Rochelle Mr.. Shoemaker is a
brother of Mrs. Alfred Wagstah. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt have
arrived in this city from Newport and are
at the Hotel Vanderbilt. They will leave
the city early to-day for their camp IN
the Adirondacks, 10 remain over the
week end. They will return 10 Newport
on Monday for the Horse Show. which
opens on that day Monson Morris. VINO
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
blt at Newport for few days, has also
returned TO the city.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, who ar
rived in the city on Monday from WASH
ington, departed yesterday for Chicago.
While in the city she made her head-
quarters at the Hotel Manhattan
Mrs lanes ". Gerard has gone 10
Hamilton. Mont. 10 visit her mother.
Mrs Marcus DAILY. Ambassador Gerard
has gone to Newport
Mrs. &. I.edyard Blair and her daughter
Miss Mallory Blair who were touring in
the Berkshires. have returned TO their
country place at Peapack, y, J. Miss
Biair's marriage to William clark. son OF
Mr. and Mrs j. william Clark. OF TINS
city. will take place on September - al
Peapack.
Mrs Archibald s Alexander has re-
turned from the Adirondack and has
gone to her place at Bernardsviiie. y. j..
for the fall
Mrs. Elihu Root has arrived IN the city.
from Clinton. - y. and is at the Hotel
Belmont
Miss Annie p. Jennings will arrive m
New York from Europe on september u.
She will spend the fall At Fairfield. conn.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Brown are IN
town for a short stay from southampton
Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Davis have lelt
Southampton for Narragans'tt il'I'
where they will remain over LABOR LAY.
Mrs. Henry Sanford will go 10 South-
ampton tomorrow to visit her W"theT
Mrs. Newbold Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Folsom arc
IN the city FOR Few days from henoA'
Mass. and are staying at the Hotel Bel
mont
Mrs William Pollock. Of Piushcld.
,tsss is Al the Hotel Belmont FOR short
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
Ed.

-, l. IT Sargent, Chas. c., u.
1e,orrrunwell. Irene V. X. Taggart' Geo. L.
Mead Geo. B., jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
RAY AND CHINO Do
NOT PAY DIVIDENDS
Directors Yesterday Fail to
Act, but Utah Copper De-
clares Regular.

Despite the repeated predictions from
sources In a position 10 know inside con-
ditions that the Chino Company would
enter upon dividends this month. the pre-
dicted rate being from 81 TO 81 per share
per annum. the directors, at their meet
ing yesterday in the east, took no divi-
dend action whatever. No dividend was
declared either by the Ray Consolidated
company, but the regular quarterly diri-
dend OF I5 cents share was declared by
the Utah Copper company.
There has been a conviction PREVAILING
out west for some little time that the
Chino and Ray Consolidated companies
would fail to post their initial dividends
this quarter. the Impression prevailing
that the companies had too much unsold
copper on hand. While the official ac-
ton yesterday is disappointing to the
The disappointment is especially keen In
the case OF the Chino company. as so
much has been said about the earnings
and earning ability of this organization
that the west has been very generous
with it's support OF this issue.
The bad effects of this dividend action
doubtless have already been felt In the
pronounced decline in the market value
of the stock, although some eastern mar
Eet authorities have been predictlng 10" =
err ranges for Chino. The Miami retains
it's prestige as the only one OF the new
So called porphyry propositions 10 reAci
the dividend stage during hlgn copper
priCe times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

the hssure on its northwest and south
easterly course. and faultlng at inter-
walls toward the iissure on breaks paral-
lelin- II.
We hope to be able TO follow the cop.
per going on Its regular parallel
course from It's place OF discovery both
downward to the northwest and upward
TO the southeast, and in time to be able
to follow ii in the bedding planes beyond
the fault lines TO a point where II con-
meets with the nssure. and il is not un-
reasonable TO believe that this copper ore
will be found of marketable grade In
the big sulphide fissure Itself. as the
assure material Of the present tunnel
level Is OF the identical character IS the
large horizontal beds OF iron sulphide
mentioned above. This belief is further
strengthened by the fact that on the op-
posite side OF the fissure, on the edge OF
and paralleling the known lead-zinc ore
bodies, copper was found in a number OF
places In the iron sulphide AT this time.
however, all equipment was used in de-
veloplng the IeaG-zinc ores, and 1t was
not practicable TO prospect the copper
showing There is every Indication on
the Mountain Spring tunnel level. about
900 feet below the Wellington level and
several hundred feet to the northwest OF
the present known copper ore bodies. that
the copper zone in time will be found to
continue to and beyond this point A
great deal OF repair work has been done
on this a nd the intermediate levels above,
prepars tor. to a campaign of development
and prospect work in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
East Is Impressed.

IL is evident that the east considers
Iron Blossom to be one OF the best things
the state of Utah offers at this time, and
the papers are reproducing with favor
able comment the recent interview in
these columns with Superintendent Birch,
who stated that there were from three
10 four years ore supply assured. with
the chances excellent for adding to this
with depth, The recent annual report
of the company did not enter into as
exact detail as Superintendent Birch, but
1t did state that there We're large tom
naEes in sight and that the company
VIII continue to prove a profitable in
vestment to stockholders IS
Attention is called to this matter be-
cause 1T illustrates that when the in
yestor is assured of developed tonnaSes
and steady dividends, as far as the ma
ture OF mining will admit Of such as
surance, he will invest, and there are
numerous dividend payers In Utah which
should be receiving equal attention and
inspire equal confidence. Yet in the Tin
tic camp 1t Is not an easy matter to block
out ore tonnages ahead of actual oxtrac-
ton. Despite this fact 'Cintic has long
career OF successful production, and il
Will continue to produce during the com
ing years.
This especial feature in Tintic is well
illustrated by Il recent article Of James
r. Finlay. who created such wide notice
some time upon making a valuation OF
the Michigan mines for the state, In
the course of an article on Principles ot
Mine Valuation" which Is givcn in full
by the Mining e. Scientific Press OF San
Francisco Mr.. Finlay SAYS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Possibilities of Tintic.

con the other hand, there are some
mines with an expectation Of long life
which cannot show any ore reserves at
all. Certain mines at Tintic, Utah, which
| should be willing to value on an as
sumed life of five or ten years, do not
show ore reserves for even three months.
The reason is that the form Of ore bodies
is such as TO prevent ore reserves from
being developed. The ore occurs in an
immense mass of limestone. through
which mineraliZing solutions have passed,
and have been diverted by various in
tersecting assures. The Gre bodies are
irregular, sometimes small and sometimes
swelling TO large size: sometimes they
so down vertically four TO five hundred
feet. forming a pipe, then abruptly go
off horizontally for four or five hundred
feet. and then up again. then shooting
to the right or to the left. II nothing
were known about the persistence of
these ore bodies, one would be justified
In heing exceedingly skeptcal about the
future; but the experience OF thirty years
has shown that these deposits, In spite
Of their Irregularities. are exceedingly
persistent. In making his valuation the
Intelligent engineer WILL OF course, con-
slider this fact a pronounced asset"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
SCHOOLS OF MINES
NEED FEDERAL AID
Effort Is Being Made to Sc
cure Financial Help for
Big Industry.

Friends or the mining industry will be
interested In the efforts being made 10
secure from the government some sup
port each year for the various schools OF
mining throughout the country, the adj
yantagcs OF which arc obvious. The
February bulletin of the American Min
ing congress has the following to say III
regard TO this matter:
A considerable interest is manifest in
the efforts to secure for the mining
schools of the country such federal aid,
similar TO that which has been extended
TO the agricultural schools In the various
states, No favorable action is probable
in the present session OF congress, but IL
is hoped that a comprehensive effort
may be made To present this matter TO
congress and to the public in order that
the needs OF the mining Industry may
have proper consideration. Encourage :
ment TO the hope for the enactment OF
legislatio OF this kind Is drawn from
the recent passage by both house and
senate of a bill granting TO the various
state agricultural colleges additional sup
port from the federal treasury ,,,
This bill was passed through both
houses with comparative ease. the public
seeming to understapd the needs OF agri,
culture. A report which accompanied
ment has spent In the agricultural en-
pertinent colleges and experiment sta
tions, in round figures. $4,000. 900. that u
now spends So $40 900 annually for their
support and that congress is now appro-
priating approximately. s15.00o.ooo annu-
ally for carrying on the exclusive agfi
cultural work of the department OF agri-
culture. The result OF these generous
expenditures of money by the federal
government for agriculture is seen IN TN, .ne
nhenomenaI Increase in production tron
Year to year 1t is believed that with
The same public information conceTfimhts ~.
the mining industry that there WIN s5; IL
no serious difficulty In securing the aug tuni, ~,
tional aid to which the mining industry
is entitled and of which 1t stands III suoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

abroad should mean quickly advancing
prices TO perhaps the old l7-cent bas!s.
Logan 81 Bryan. New YOrk.-harket
enjoyed Il substantial advance today.
with shorts retreating rapidly and out
siders more disposed than heretofore To
make purchases for Investment purposes
OF the standard issues. which, II ls gen
orally admitted. are stlll selling on a ba-
Sis that affords an attractive yield even
under existing uncertainties The ed-
vices from the other side were sugses-
tive OF decided change for the better
III the sense that reports denoted that
Turkey is willing 10 surrender Adri-
anople. which, was regarded as an ipdi-
cation that the Balkan affair is not like
ly Tor much greater period 10 exert
restraint and hestancy In lluropean n
financial centers.
Admittedly. a goodly portion OF the
recent buying has been in the nature of
short covering. so that, from a technical
viewpoint, the position OF the market has
been somewhat weakened. but now that
sentiment is much more cheerful and The
purported extracts OF the president s
message III cirCula tion are somewhat IN
Keeping with constructive hopes, we are
disposed To the view that the selling side
Of market has lost many OF its attrac
tiODs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

The managers report follows:
In briefly reporting TO the stockholders
the physical condition of the property
and development ana prospect work car
red on and improvements made during
the fiscal year ending December 81, 1917.
attention is fret called to surface I'M
provements not enumerated in the de-
Ialled reports on another page.
\ two bucket tram. extending 900 fcet
from the Wellington tunnel to Winkheld
switch on the Rio Grande Southern rail-
way. has been installed and Is In opera
tlon. This tram has a capacity to han
die from fifty 10 sixty tons of ore in
eight hours. costing % cents per ton
placed on cars. compared with the
former cost Of 90 cents. wagon haul, This
equipment includes a accompaniment
ore bin and terminal at the switch as
well as at the tunnel, and an auxiliary
terminal and loading station connected
by trestle with the bottom of the large
storage platform twenty-five feet lower
than the tunnel level. This platform has
n storage capacity OF from 1000 to bOo0
tons and Is at present used for The stor-
age of zinc ore. Smaller storage bins
and platforms are also provided for the
storage OF copper and other ores. These
bins are all connected by chutes and car
tracks with the auxiliary loading sta :
tion, making IL possible 10 handle all
grades OF ore on short notice and prac-
tically at the same time. Other improve
meuts consist Of powder house, gasoline
farmhouse and bunbhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
STAMPEDE SPIRIT OF
NEVADA ILLUSTRATED

Sam Davis of Nevada, A. humorist OF
more than state wide fame. has a new
story 10 illustrate the tendency OF the
average citizen Of Nevada to dig Out
for new camps, some of the Nevada
always wise.
Davis says that q Nevada prospector
died and went to heaven. and the first
thing he did was to locate the golden
streets and start tearing them up with
pick and shovel st. Peter was much
disturbed over this outrage, but he found
that his efforts to make the former Ne
vada citizen quit his mining were fruit
less.
Finally a citizen of Reno who had
managed to reach the same destination
quietly suggested to St Peter that he
rich strike made In bades. IL did 50.
and within a half hour the troublesome
guest was stampeding for the new org
uinca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Cofree futures
opened steady at an advance OF 4 to 8
points on higher European cables and
improved few points during the middle
of The day on covering of shorts The
realization in the late trading and closed
barely steady at a net gain of from 3
to points. Sales, %, 500, March, 1215c;
April 2Sc; May 12.41c, June. 124Tc
july, 2.53c: August, 1259c, September
II. Csc, October, 125Sc: November 12.53c;
December II 49c: January, 12 49c
Spot. steady; Rio No. /. l2ac; Santos
No 4, Ike Mild. dun; Cordova 15@17c
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. sTockHoLp.
ERS MEETING.

TO the Stockholders of Superior Alta
Mining Company
Notice Is hereby given that a. special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Su-
perior-Alta Mining company, a co.po-
ration Is hereby called for and will be-
held at the principal office OF the com
Lake City, Utah, on Friday, February
2s 1913. at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur~
pose Of considering. voting upon. accept
ing or rejecting a proposition that Supe-
rior-Alta Mining company sell and dis
pose OF all of It's mining claims. mining
rights. franchises. real and personal
property. and all other property and
tlon owned by IT, to Wasatch Mines COM
pany. corporation. for and in consid-
era ton Of the assumption by Wasatch
Mines company OF the debts and obllga-
tons now owing by Superior-Alta MIN
Ing company, and OF the further con-
sideration of the issuance to. Superior
Alta Mining company OF 10000 shares OF
the capital stock of Wasaech Mines COM
pany, such stock when received to bs
ratabIy distributed among the stock
holders OF record Of Superior Alta Min
ing company as a stock dividend, pro-
posal Will also be submitted to the stock
holders at the meeting hereby called
that when such stock Is so received and
distributed among its stockholders Su-
perior- Alta Mining company proceed TO
dissolve as q corporation.
The stock transfer books for the trans
fer of stock Will be closed at the close
of business on February 81, 1913, and re-
main closed until the final adjournment
OF the meeting called by this notice
LEWIS A. JEFFS. President.
C. II. GIBBS. Secretary. oi4oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Benefited Many Who
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night sweats,
fever. loss OF strength and little or no ap-
petite. Fresh air. good food and the
proper care OF the body are essential to
z recovery. but in many cases something
more is needed. E.ckmaD's Alternative Is
medicine which has been most success
ful In stopping night sweats, reducing
fever and promoting appetite and mary
who have used il. declare Ii saved their
lives. Investigate what IL did in this
case:
Gentlemen; For four years was trou-
bled with cough, which gradually be-
came worse. had night sweats and
petite and had become 80 thin and weak
j could not attend to my household
duties. 4 physician pronounced my case
examined by the physicians Of the Poly
clinic Hospital. They also pronounced
the disease Consumption. which was
proven later by an examination OF spu-
tum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found
j was ordered 10 n Consumptive Hospital.
Ny nephew would not allow me 10 40
until I had tried Eckman's Alternative.
Before ! bad taken the medicine three
weeks, i had marked relief night sweats
ceased. pain in the breast relieved. cough
became loose and easy. fever left me and
I commenced getting well. Ny health
now and have been completely cured for
ten years. strongly recommend II"
(MRS.) MARY WATSON.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuiiding the
opiases or habit forming drugs. For RrSSas, saic
2y Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs, ''The
Never substitutors," Ave {5l good stores,
booklet Of recoye-ies and write TO Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence. tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Kansas Oity.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 600 southerns Mar
ket steady to strong. Native steers 81 30
n9.00; southern steers, s6.750S 90; south
ern cows and heifers. si006D7 90, native
cows and heifers. s425Gs.00; stockers and
feeders, s6.50@S.2O, bulls. s525@7 90;
calves. s6.5o010,O0; western steers, Sc so
0S.5O; western cows. S4.25@700.
Hogs-Recelpts 5000; market Sc to sl0c
lower, Bulk OF sales. SS10@S25: heavy,
sS:o5@S,2o: packers and butchers. sS.1o0
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady to weak.
Muttons. sa.75@6,50; Colorado lambs, ST. 80
@S.f0; range wethers and yearlings, S.. 80
mIoO; range ewes, S400@6,15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STockHol n.
ERS MEETING

Salt Lake City. Utah. February 10. 1913.
To the Stockholders of Colum bus Con-
soIidated Mining Company;
Notice Is hereby given that a spec,a,
meeting of the stockholders OF the O.
lumbus Consolidated Mining companv
be held al the principal office of fha
company at room IA Judge buildine a.
Selt Lake city, Utah. on Friday Tebr,,n VI
ary IS. 1913, at 10 o'clock a m for ~
purpose OF considering, voting upon. an'
cepting or rejecting 2 proposition ihet
Columbus Consolidated Mining connans ns
sell and dispose Of all OF its mining
and personal property. and all other
property and rights OF every name. ns
ture or description owned by II. 10 We
Eatch Mines company. a corporation w.
and la onsideration Of the assumnt,or
by Wasatch Mines company of the deb,s
and Obliga tions now owing by Columbus
Consolidated Mining company, and az th
further consideration OF the issuance %.e y.
Columbus Consolidated Mining cornna y, 70
OF 100 000 shares of the capital stock ~
Wasatch Mines company, such stocI
when received to be ratably dIstrlbntaS
among the stockholders OF record OF Co
Iumbus Consolidated Mining cornnamy
as stock dividend. A proposal Will aiso
be submitted to the stockholders at the
| meeting hereby called that when sncS
stock Is so received and dlstributed
! among its stockholders. Columbus Con.
| solldated Mining company proceed to dia.
| solve as corporation.
The stock transfer books for the trans
| fer OF stock VIII be closed at the close
remain closed Until the final adjourn
| ment OF the meeting called by this notice
a, II COWIE. President.
| W O. WILLIAMS. Secretary olI05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MORE CHEERFUL TONE
TO OPINIONS EAST

James \ Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber e. Co. Boston-Every-
the Balkan war, and feeling in financial
circles is very much better Local cop
pers were much stronger today and
would have sold higher II IT, had been
possible to buy them In any sized lots
Quincy showed a 4-point advance. Gran
by . points. Alouez II, and Others in
proportion. The heavy sales OF copper
around 10 cents have greatly relieved the
situation. and a settlement OF the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 500 at 29c; 346 at 21c.
Iron Blossom. 700 at S1.323
Opohongo 1000 at BIC.
Swansea, 1000 at l{c.
Shares sold. 3546.
Selling value, Sl017.d0.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1000 at 13c; 800 at 12ic.
Ohio Copper. 200 at Gle.
May Day, 500 at lac.
Opohongo, $500 at sic.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. s67s.
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado, 500 at 1Sc; 1000 at 12Sc.
Iron Blossom. 500 at S1.32a-
King William, 1000 at 52c.
Ohio Copper, 200 at G9c; 200 at Gle.
Tlntic Central, 1000 at BE,
Shares sold. 5400.
Selling value, S1c14.50
OPEN BOARD.
May Day. 1000 at 12ac,
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. s52b,