davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
REPORT IS FILED
BY, THE DRAGON
Much Quartz and Iron Ores
Were Sold During the
Past Year.
MUCH NEW WORK DONE
Outlook for Company Given
as Favorable by the AS
sistant Manager.
MUCH NEW WORK DONE
Snecial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 2s.-The annual report OF
the Dragon Consolidated company has
been issued, showing the following finan
cial condition for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock & 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, 1913-02-27

The report shows 299s feet of work done
during the year. and that 2lsS tons OF
ore. dry weight. were produced. The
gross value OF the ore was SJ9,V56.l2, the
net value being s29. 276.5S. or Sl3.3S per
ton. OF iron ore, there were produced
669i-a tons. the net value OF which was
s19.l51.53.
assistant manager.
During the period covered by this re-
port there has been no additional prop
crty acquired and the mine equipment re-
mains unchanged. Work has been prose-
cuted during the entire year on the Gov
ernor vein through the Iron Blossom No.
l shaft from the north and through the
Black Jack shaft from the south. n sur
face tunnel was commenced near the
Dragon shaft June l. and discontinued Oc-
tooer !. The main workings were placed
In opera ton October l for the purpose OF
shipping iron ore and this work is still in
progress. y small amount OF diamond
drilling was also done during the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock Ss Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
San Francisco on Stocks.

b james a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following recciv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Receipts.
Disbursements.

RECONCILIATION or OPERA TING
EXPENDITURES WITH THE COST
SHEETS IN ASSISTANT MANAGERS
REPORT;
Discussed ....... ......... sSS. 1856 81
Inventory January /,
ls12-..- -.s..S 5,29O.54
Current bills unpaid. 1I,757.l5 17.047.15
$50, iS4. 20
Inventory December
81 1912.. ....S 6.i1S.75
Bills receivable 80. 262.S5
isi1.. ...... .... 1,Ool75 1876 SO
sl7 sn7 oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

i C'niC
igross
lll net
lgnlarJ
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lent u
llividel
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4 The
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IL loolI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
May

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

I Tf0Me
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aid III
I-aprl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
Continues to August 9th,
Look prices carefully and many exceptional offered

this sale, very cheap.
One lot Ladies Ribbed Vests IL
This sale, per piece. f2G
One lot Ladies' Muslin Drawers Ill.
This sale 1875
One lot Ladies' Muslin Drawers IN.
One lot Ladies Muslin Corset Covers IL.
This sale. Observation-Disclosures. IJU
One lot Children's Underskirts r.
:, This sale. UG
One lot Black Silk Underskirts On I'm
Ih1s sale. .QEHJU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

gain Send of the boys my town, and I'll
find job for him, for old times sake"
So you see, Grandathers fault from the begin
ming
Jerry kept pesterng steadily Fostering be allowed
father who needed him most, the first
weaken He said he'd get along with hired and begin
work in young Harvey Lucy although she didn't
the family councils began for erry emanc
patton from the farm Immediately after confab in
which he undertook keep his for saeady place
for her Grandma protested entire Indifference Grandfather
Schoe shrewdy avoiding responsibility nevertheless stated
that Jeb Hagemore blamed rich old codger who could
make the Of boy he took fancy TO- and the seed
posed to him. ought to be private mint.
As for Jerrys mother on whom all knew the decision
Jerry the house his conclusion their argu
and then she cried The seventh time he returned the
Very WELL Jerry; you go. Your father ought know
what like better than do and he it's try
don't let that old Hagemore again.
year for her. such trying one for every one else in the house
hold Jerr first letter. written three days after his
sehofed fighting spirit Jerry reluctant correspondent
always showed increased hatred of the when
he had good impar His letters read like bulletins
That letter told of his visit to Mr. Hagemor who had
received him with saespan side of his desk and
"IIumph yes" exclaimed the famous scotsman Glen
Schoheds grandson. Yes, remember Well, haven't
place for you Just now" s,
grandfather that whenever of boys ready
you'd job for him. That's very
Mr. this pontbank holdup in the presence of
three other turned little red and then exclaimed rri
tably:
Well, why didn't you come? suppose had room them
wouldn't have said it."
yerrys letter enumeratng Them stated succncy
thought than five different things he could
that old agemOre but he confessed that what
he did say a lame impotent
Il guess it's al right Mr. Hagemore anyway. Much
obliged"
And. burning with chagrin, he walked out certain of
only thng-that he going stay in that very city,
under old Hagemores until he should make him
realize it didn't make promises and then break them
response this doughty resolve his Jerry
before he him all
that was left of the big Dutch she baked that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

crueest of martydom Jerys father, always inclined to
umor the boy his MOTHER but liable sudden
from which there appeal had decided last If
this worrying and striving wasn't hurting Jerry, away
in the city, surely bound to kill the boys mother He'd
drop everything and make him home whether these flint
skinning city folks regarded Jerry boy.
Then Harvey with the letter. This had been
long overdue that full family council hastily convened to hear
it. Harvey read with boy haste and mumblng at first but
JUNCTION of fratena pride brought unwoned eo
quence:
the finest spring show town.
papers People from the it. There wasn't
the oldest the best outside of regular horti
cultural exhibition We sold than twice much live stuff
last year / asked him for raise But he said had
showed really learning the business and ought be glad
if they kept all They hadn't expected to- but
doing well they thought they would, if hustled
4 felt pretty sick just going down enlist for the
navy to get away garden truck forever
the fellows from old Hagemore dropped in He told
at unchtie Hagemore said he'd passed place.
and kew the minute he our display that must have fixed
said he hadn't than he had before but he
liked % go back his word So if wanted
with him. at the same wages got Partridges' could.
"We' said 4 don't to tell you what get at Part,
me to name the figure It'll be Sis week or nothing told
him. He said just born robber and to get out got
1t time to be back at cartridges, anyway.
But before was off the pavement old Hagemore had boy
] % no yas say s that s
and it worth 500 but I'd make SIS him because
that all you're getting cartridges is S. week. and all
ought to be worth at age is about So week But
you've about put their flower and plant depart
paying basis and want to keep word my old
friend Schoed So I'll offer $10 started for the door,
to keep being late cartridges. Hold onv said old
Hagemore you amt worth it, don't suppose But
your grandfather job So you here
at SIS But kept moving. Then he followed
WELL Jerry being grandfather old friend of
mine, you have that SIS and go to work Monday I'm
going. Yours afeconaely, Jerry
Grandfather Schofed had be quick it, but he
ahead of Jerry's mother.
"Well" he demanded didn't I say Jeb Hagemore
ma of his word!"
all Jerrys mother could do. in the midst of her
placent pride, quietly laugh her derson.
PHILIP CAMPBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

For while Jerry struggled with adversely which made
him greater respect Dutch cakes like that than he had
felt the farm hearty his appetite had been after fol-
lowing the pow 1t after the receipt of his brief bulletin
like letters that proved how we'll he kept his spirit the lower
his fortunes ebbed that she began hint Grandfather Scho
field that if he and old Hagemore put into bushe bag
together and vigorously shaken there would be small choice
of which first Grandfather bore her stole
ally and stood fast in defense of his friend Jeb
Spose had said him send boy of his out here in
haydn time and he'd waited till after rost" he inquired
"Dye think we'd have hired him the winter?'
Jerry mother adding various the supply of
Dutch cake she shipped to when letter which told
seed old Hagemores chief rival He had been trying
place there all along partly because he wanted in posi-
more partly because he thought that it the right
ness for fellow who had been raised farm
folks They him of flingn position where he
p1' nos Ra s 1oaa boy And paid only
His mother wrote him to come home right away. He
answered after his usual week of delay that he thought he'd
better stick it out and with the business. He had
offered take of all the plants that needed attention. and
didn't expect had gracious permitted him to
But, month after month passed. and he still received
higher pay while his emergency and florist
until they took all his me Jerry showed signs of
profound encouragement
Once, after he the firm and modesty urged his
only be e THAT he might y f he dis
satisfied Jerry mentioned the fact that he could do WELL
Grandfather schofeld had bad week the arrival of
that letter 5erry mother spoke her mind Eight out as soon as
until the letter with further of either of
those last desperate the old had the sensation of
living his declining days of cold But he
refused to admit that Jeb Hagemore fasfer swindler
fraud and leader of farm YOUTH all of
which turpud his daughter naw imputed to Mr. Hagemore
they occurred to her greving soul
In the spring that he had demanded the oppor
tuny dress the whole front display of flowers
and plants He hoped make such showing that
the Parrge shame would have his
And they didn't He refaned from stating his alternatives
but his mother could hear the buges playing their
plant that they couldn't they couldn't get EN-
they couldn't get em in the morning And nights she
her Jerry CORY amid Philippine ambush, with boo
Pickering about his devoted head.
Then began that longest of their waits and Grandathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

1KNH1NGS approaching a crisis the Schohed
household. Grandfather schofeld, who had been
his dignity for weeks, signs now of getting
his high horse. Jerry's father was beginning
plain of his old Indigestion which ed that before
long he'd simply bust loose and bring Jerry home by the
Jerry mother wouldn't let Grandfather alone for single day.
always naggng him do something stir old Hagemore
And for Jerry himself since last heard from the city he
had initiated Be Rabbit laying low and saying nothing. He
might have and done by this time for all his worried
mother knew
Now since Jerry mighty good boy-industrous,
dent ambitious and given of the awful habits which
lead the ruin and destruction of the when they
the family that Ma needlessly freng herself and
body ese and sympathy rather leaned toward Grandfather
with the best intentions and should be ample work
out Je salvation in such he might choose
to employ
But all had to admit it Grandfather sehoe!dS fault
Old Hagemore had made of his early neighbors in
sedate but imposing black automobile arrangements
for various seeds from which he could depend
prices he nevertheless allowed early friendships
most Of his dealings Even with the schofeld although
perfectly to his trained that Jcrry father
running the farm Jeb Hagemor persisted in having his dcker
1t right there that he at least one mistake his
trip, for Grandfather Schod if he bending his aged
the market reports.
"Ye say, demanded IIagemorc chat you haven't
patriotism than to refuse first class seed with
out any special profit! Dye propose let cities
because you won't change few Of farm
"Now Jeb7 returned Grandfather schofed socially 81
knowed you any your rotation While ycu
farmn unless you saw pretty ,aa dob ,aoney s-s 10
You and have chewei this here seodcorn propos
get 81 buhel for from all This trouble
have take works O. K And you're be the judge
Jebver solemnly-you know that amt business don't
your"
Don't want to feed the hungry thousands of the
land. demanded lagemorc atarntg.
NO moren you d. -; 70 nore.n you the CHEEKY
ing and neither And amt hngerng any terrible
hunger to increase the corr crop and bring down the price But
WILL if you'll guarantee 81 bue for all raise your
was on that rock they split and old Hagemore gave the
he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
DIES IN NEW YORK
Former Governor Succumbs
to Paralytic Stroke of
Two Weeks Ago

New York, October 12.--Tinothy l..
Woodruff former lieutenant governor of
New York state, died at 9:15 o'clock to-
night He had lain in critical condition
for nearly two weeks after having been
stricken with paralysis while addressing
a progressive party rally in this city.
He was IS years old.
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for a time from his
first attack and hopes were entertained
for his recovery. Last Sunday night,
however his condition again became
alarming and he elapsed into unconscious
ness from which he emerged only once
for brief interval, Late last night the
family gave up all hope. During the night
and today the use of stimulants and
oxygen was resorted to, and this. together
with Mr.. Woodruffs great vitality. kept
him alive through the day. With him
as he died were Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Rod
ney Ward, his only sister, and Mr.. Ward.
and John e. Woodruff. his son. and the
latter's wife. 4es4sI
Mr.. Woodruff was first stricken the
night of September 20. last, on the plat
form in Cooper Union at q fusion ratifi-
cation meeting, while making stirring
speech. Near the close Of his speech he
staggered and sank into the arms of John
Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate for
mayor, and Comptroller William A. Prem
dergast.
Mrs. Woodruff hurried to his side. A
physician announced that Mr.. Woodruff
was suffering from paralysis. Then he
was taken to his apartments where he
lay until his death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
mrs. EATON'S TRIAL
|SSET FOR TUESDAY
Will Answer Charge of Poi
soning Rear Admiral Ea-
ton, Native Albanian

Plymouth, Mass, october 12.-AIrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton will be put on trial Tues
day for the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
The prosecution contends that Mrs.
Eaton gave the admiral poison with his
meals at their home In Assinippi. The de-
Tense claims that he died of drugs self
administered.
So far as known tonight, the govern
ment officials have been unsuccessful in
their hunt for the original container of
the poison, the place where it was
bought and the purchaser.
Last March. three weeks after the death
OF the admiral. the district attorney init
mated that Mrs. Eaton's mental condi-
ton would be the subject of inquiry. but
no move in that direction has been made
so far as is known.
The prisoner formerly was the wife of
D. H. Ainsworth, once a clerk in the
United States Senate. While Admiral Ea-
ton and his first wife were living In
Washington, Mrs. Ainsworth was called
as a nurse to care for the admiral. The
acquaintance grew into a friendship and,
according to the nurse, Mrs. Eaton with
her dying breath bequeathed the admiral
to her care with the words: Marry Joe,
my dear, and make him good.'
In 1906 at Chicago. Mrs Ainsworth d.
vorced her husband, and six months later
she married the admiral in Washington.
The bride brought to the household her
two daughters, June and Dorothy.
In 1907 the admiral bought little farm
in Assinipp, where he turned to chicken
raising.
Two years later he adopted a child that
lived but short time. Mrs Eaton pub
licly charged her husband with having
poisoned the child. Investigation failed
to substantiate the charge.
A year or two later Mrs. Eaton COM
planned to friends that the admiral kept
all sorts of queer East Indian poisons
about the place She wrote to a friend
that he was a subtle. dangerous ma
MAC" and that she was in fear of her life.
Mrs. Eaton is As years old Her early
life as the daughter of a prominent vir-
ginia family, the Harrisons, and in
Washington will be described at the trial
by witnesses summoned from both places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
News Of Ensley

The home of John R. Brown. superin-
tendent of No. 2 division of Tennessee
company's mine, was almost entirely de-
damage is said to be about $500 The fire
started from a spark on the roof and
had gained much Roadway before the
Wylam fire department arrived. The
people of Wylam are complaining very
much about the service that they are
receiving from the fire department 1t
Is stated that there are only three firemen
at the station in Wylam and that yester-
day was off day for one of the men, and
that another was home to lunch when
the alarm was turned in. Being only
one man on duty he was forced to go out
and get someone to help him to hitch
up the horses before he could go to the
fire. The IS. o. S. call was sent to the
Ensley fire department. but before help
came the dwelling was almost burned
to the ground. k
Personal and General
Pratt City and Republic played a game
of soccer football at Republic Saturday
which ended in score of to 9 Both
teams played good ball and each team
came out with two goals to their credit
Cardiff and Edgewater game was to Q
In favor of Cardiff. Cardiff played their
opponents off their feet and had an easy
time in winning the contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Valley have moved
from Rugby. Col, to Twenty-first street
and Avenue f, Ensley
Mr., and Mrs George Gibson of Besse-
mer spent Sunday with Mrs. e. C. Mandy,
2012 Avenue H.
Mrs. G.. A. White and daughter of
Deatsville, is visiting her two sons. Dep
uty w. ]. White of Birmingham and NJ
D. White of Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
j. s. SUPREME COURT.
TO CONVENE today
All Justices Present When
Annual Eight Months
Session Begins

Washington, October 12.--With all the
justices in the city. the United States
supreme court will begin tomorrow its
annual eight month session.
The court will adjourn Immediately aft
er converting to pay Its respects to the
President. leaving all business incident
to the beginning of the new term until
Tuesday.
Nearly so cases we're under .advisement
by the court when 1t adjourned in June
Several of these may be decided on the
first decision day which will be on Oc-
tober 20. Meanwhile the court will listen
to argument of cases advanced for con-
sideration because of their Importance.
Among those will be cases involving
the constitut.onality OF the clause in the
Hepburn rate law making pipe lines for
the carrying of oil in interstate COM
merce subject to the jurisdiction of the
interstate commerce commission; the con-
stitutionality of the Oklahoma grand
father qualification for negro voters and
several important rate cases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
I listened to a speech delivered in Gun
tersville yesterday by Capt r. P. Hob
son, and the Impressions made upon my
mind by it were that:
Physically, religiously and financially.
the captain is all right.
Theoretically and demonstratively, he
is Immensely Utopian.
Oratorically and rhetorically. he is an
imposing 8, ,cess.
Internationally and agriculturally, he is
unique.
Legislatively and commercially, he is
chimeric.
Logically and practically, he is an un-
fortunate leeway..
Politically and mentally. he is off Cape
Hatteras in a hill of storm.
I'm a United Confederate veteran and a
native of the Sixth Alabama district and
am for Oscar w. Underwood for senator.
Yours truly, J. A. McKINSTRY.
Guntersville. october II, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
.HObSON REACHES
FIELD OF BAT TIE

Washington October 12.-(SpeciaI)
Capt. R. P. Hobson arrived in Washington
tonight for the expressed purpose of re-
plying to the charge of abenteeism made
against him by Representative Donovan
on the floor of the House last Friday.
Captain Hobson refused to discuss in adj
vance what he would have to say, but
promises some very interesting doings in
the House of Representatives when that
body meets at noon tomorrow
When asked what he thought of the
withdrawal of Representative Clayton
from the senatorial race Captain Hobson
said he thought 1T was very interesting
but he refused to make further comment.
He declares the situation in Alabama
to be very satisfactory, indeed, and ex-
presses great confidence in his election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-13
SIX DROWN WHEN
SK|FF OVERTURNS
Overloaded Craft Upset By
Swells from Passing Boat
Near Pittsburg

Pittsburg. October 1e.-six persons were
drowned and two others narrowly escaped
a similar death today when skiff over
turned in the Allegheny river at Taren-
tum, near this city. The dead are Antoine
Widmer, John Widmer, John Widmer Jr.,
julius Sober and Joseph Sober, a son of
julius.
George Oblinger and a man engaged to
row the boat saved their lives By clinging
to the overturned skiff
The party entered the skiff at Backen-
ridge and planned to cross the river to
Edge Cliff, opposite Tarenturn When near
midstream the overloaded craft was
caught in the swells from a passing boat
and upset. All the bodies were recovered