davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
AFFAIRS OF GREENE
CANANEA IMPROVED

thompson, Towie G Co.: We have re-
ceiVed the following private information
from the southwest under date of Nav
ls. regarding conditions effecting Greene
Ca nanea.
Following the installation of Mr.. Bo-
nillas. member IN high standing Of the
sonora congress and an able man, as
N'efect at Cananea. the week after Mr
Douglas was seized by the rebels, i'm
provement commenced ct Cananea and
has since been continuous.
Mr.. Bonillas at once declared practi-
cal martial law and followed II up with
shipment to the front Of the rlnglea ders
and many others engaged in the Cananea
Troublesome 100 men in all Security
from trouble makers has since been en-
joyed and is evidently likely TO continue
George Kingdom has been at the prop
erty for the past ten days or more and
Greene has now raised It's daily copper
output from sixty tons to around seventy
tons. Ono unit of the concentrator has
been in operation since the first OF last
week and two reverberatories have been
started up during the last few days. The
PueTticitos mine has been partially re-
opened, and forces have been put on at
the Capote. About 400 men have been
added during the last ten days, bringing
the present operating forces to around
1000
The big lot Of copper which the COM
pany has been carrying for some time
was gotten out safely a few days ago.
being crossed over the line at Naco, and
very little copper Is now being carried at
the converter house. shipments being
made every few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Send stamp The Tnbmes fourpage circular giving
a details. call at The Tribune Office.
Bookoves' Francis -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
SURVEY IS LUCKY
DESPITE ITS FIRE
Removal of Five Hundred
Tons of Material Cheated
Greedy Flames.

TIE savage fire which broke out i'm the
basement OF the geological survey build
ing on Sunday. May 49, while In sense
disastrous, old. in fact far less damage
than was at first supposed The bulk Of
the damage was in the large document
room containing surAy reports and geo.
logic folios and smaller number Of ,ono-
graphic maps Fortunately over 90 per
cent OF the survey bulletins. water-s,Inply
papers. monographs and other reports had
been transferred last winter 10 the gov
ernment printing office and work had but
Just begun on the transfer into the re-
SnltlnS space, from the adjoining AN
neX," OF the three and a half million
topographic maps constituting the survey
stock. Thus had the fire occurred earlier
the loss In documents would have been
many times greater while il Il had oc-
Cured little later than II did. after the
transfer OF the maps, The loss would have
again been several hundred thousand dol
lars.
AS II Is. about quarter OF million
topographic maps were slightly damaged
and the stock OF geologic folos was more
or less % damaged by fire and water. but
from SO To 80 per cent OF the folios are
believed TO be unsala BILE. All these folios
the regular price OF which Is % or so
cents a copy, are now offered TO the pub
duction for wholesale orders. The IRE
serve stock of the survey publications
is largely a mass OF ashes and charred
paper Many OF these reports, from
twenty to thirty years old, are now ra re
books. and this loss perhaps constitutes
the most serious damage. 4 careful esti-
mate OF the damage caused by the fire
corroborates the original statement OF a
loss OF 5000.
The last session OF congress, after
twenty-siN years OF more or less constant
importuning, authorized the construction
OF new fireDroof geological survey build
ing al q cost not to exceed S2,596, 900, but
before actual work can be commenced
this amount Will have TO be made avail
able in a regular appropriation bill. This
means an unfortunate delay OF another
year before any work can start other
than the preliminary estimating by the
architect OF the treasury de-
to the present rented survey building
as ''fire trap" that this Is
a correct statement largely because OF
the fact that the congestion due to the
necessary crowding OF very large bu-
reau into q much too small building has
necesstated the erection Of some two
acres Of thin wooden partitions and other
internal arrangements which make the
building very bad fire risk If the
buildings were put to the uses intended
II would undoubtedly be fairly safe
structure, as It is constructed Of iron and
brick, and was IN fact the first fire
proof building erected in Washington.
The amount of inSismmable material
which II contains. however. Is sufficient
10 melt TO the ground any building,
however Treproof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown persons. 1t is prompt and ef-
fective. Tt comes in a yellow package,
with beehive on carton. 1t contains no
opiates, Take no substitute for Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never Substitu-
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ANSWER FILED TO
THE SHELTER SUIT

D. Answers to the amended complaint in
the case Of Sidney Norman OF Spokane
ct al against the Federal Mining q
smelling company. the American Sne,t-
ing d Refining company and directors of
the first named corporation, were filed
In the supreme court OF New York a few
days ago
The individual directors deuaur TO the
complaint upon the ground that 1t does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause Of action. while the corporations
enter a general denial OF the allega tons
and Tor separate causes of defense set
up pleas OF laches and statute Of llmita-
tons.
simpson. Thatcher &. bartlett appear
FOR the American Smelling & Refining
company. and Murray. Prentice e. How
land for the Federal corporation and its
directors. c. ]. and S. y. Carr are the
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The original complaint was amended
10 include score OF new plaintiffs who
have Joined the action since the first
complaint was filed and TO elaborate m
on the allegations OF fraud and collusion
I'm putting through the longtime con-
tract OF 1905.
Argument upon tho demurrer OF the
directors OF Federal Will be heard at the
June term OF court. This will bring the
cause squarely TO issue.-Walace Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
NEVADA HILLS HAS
OPENED NEW ORES
Eagle Ore Body, Crosscut for
Twenty-eight Feet, Aver
ages Twenty Dollars.
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Irloune.
GoLDFIELD. New, June with the
completion, about the middle OF April
of Its new water supply system, the
Nevada Hills company was enabled to
considerably increase the tonnage treat
ed in It's mill and present prospects are
that the May production Will exceed
that OF any month for some time past
The company purchased water rights
the mine. and the now is ample to in
sure the company against the possibility
Of my shortage in future.
During the dry part OF an unusually
dry season, prior to the installation OF
this water supply. the companys opera
tons were badly crippled and 1t was
possible TO work only one shift In the
mill Before the water failed, however.
the company treated over 1900 tons OF
ore In a single month, and It's net profits
for one month were over $4,000. With
be no difficulty In. treating over 40
tons daily, the mill costs being below
SIS per ton and the extraction % per
cent, which is equal to the recovery made
Development has continued in the
mine and the crosscut on the 6So-foot
level OF the Nevada Hills has been driven
out under the Eagle ore body On the
45o-foot level the cross-cut penetrated
twenty eight feet OF ore, averaging bet
terter than $50 per ton. The distance
been factor in operating costs. but
every possible economy Is practiced and
the company now employs auto trucks
The final report of production and earn
ings for the month OF April has Just
been issued by Secretary Burton and
shows that the mill treated. under the
reduced capacity. 22ls tons OF ore OF
an average vaue OF 1882 per ton The
sum OF S12,142 was charged against con-
structlon and equipment, chiefly for the
new pipe line and water system and
net profits for the month were s14236
In future III is probable that the pro-
duction will be at least double that of
April. and with lower operating costs
and the elimination of charges for con-
struction the company Will again be in
a position to make large profits. The
company's Indebtedness has been re-
duced to $4,000 and this sum will be
paid off within a short time, after which
cash surplus will begin to accumu-
late for the payment of dividends The
men In control are we'll satisfied with
conditions surrounding the property and
believe 1t Will shortly become one OF the
heaviest earners of profits in the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ELY is
HOSTING ITS ORE

=, Reports from the Mcdonald Ely are TO
the effect that everything Is worlS,ne
smoothly. though no details of operations
are given out by the management II is
Known, however, that some Of the recent
find OF ore II being mined and hoist ed
TO the new ore bins that have been fin-
!shed. One man is said to be working
In the ore, sinking winze from the $50
loot DRIFT, where II was struck. The ore
that IL hoisted shows up as the hest ger
mined I'm the district and II is hoped tbe
deposit viii prove an extensive one.
Drifting 10 point little north OF ca ST
from the shaft IS going ahead 10 tap an
Intersection OF a couple OF known Iedves.
The drift Is reported TO be low grade ore
and likely 20 break into the better orc q
any timc.-Ely ExpoSitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
UTAH COPPER NEEDS
A SOCIAL. ENGINEER

scientific men are accustomed to exert
ing special care over their instruments
Of delicate precision. 1t is very easy for
such equipment to get out OF order. Con-
slant grooming OF mechanical devices OF
a more substantial nature Is not to be
forgotten, however It Is related of
George Westinghouse that he once re-
ceived a letter commencing a certain ma
cline OF which he was the inventor and
he had used the machine for several years
without stopping It, but the first time
he closed down the machine went to
pieces. THE blamed fool!'' remarked Mr..
Westinghouse 'Why didn't he keep 1t
In the economic sphere 1t has often
been said that our large industrial cor
porations are more delicate than most
suspend operations than II is to keep up
the pace OF production which Is dictated
by the profits on capital.
This Is well illustrated by the printed
wherein is set forth the effects Of last
falls labor strike upon the grade Of ore
produced and the cost per pound OF metal.
Taking the third quarter of the year. in
which the most favorable weather condi-
tions are enjoyed, We find that the pro-
duction was 1,5S1. .52T tons Of ore having
a copper content OF Al per cent, from
which 2s,.4eS.574 pounds Of copper were
pound. During the fourth quarter, the
period OF the labor trouble, the produc-
tion was 930,595 tons OF ore having a
copper content OF 1,1o4 per cent, from
which 12,26i.2b3 pounds OF metal were
recovered at a cost Of 14.sS cents a
pound. The delicacv of the mechanism
OF productIoG from this pioneer example
OF porphyry mine is irnpressively shown
by the foregoing exhibit.
We are thus brought face to face with
a problem which Is often regarded as an
incident OF the social unrest, but which
Is really proven TO be an engineering
problem-cal II social ensineering II we
like. IL is with no disposition TO criti-
cizs. but rather TO suggest. that we con-
slider the case OF the Utah Copper com
pany from labor engineering point OF
view.-Mlning Science of Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Engraved wedding invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co,
IS West End South st.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive
55-57 Postoficc place. ADVERTISEMENT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02

in
tie al before
Of a picked
family its
The
to
To condiment
place
keep
Select 4 a
he he
that a
a any
to
a
and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02

fit; weep wnen ne comes home ten
minutes late to dinner; weep when
his mother comes to see you; weep
when he won't take you to the the
alter; burst into perfect floods of
tears If he dares to criticize any
thing you do or say, or that your
mother does or says. Keep the water
spout going continuously until the
whole atmosphere of your home is
so damp and foggy and sticky that
1t will give anybody rheumatism of
the heart and sciatica OF the DISPOSE
ton.
Persist in the salt water treatment
until you perceive that your husband
is getting webfooted, so that he is
afraid to make a move lest he should
inadvertently step on some of your
precious little feelings, and so pre-
cipitate another downpour. You can
also perceive when he is becoming
sufficiently gelitudinous to pickle by
sticking the pitchfork into him now
and then. If he answers back he
needs another barrel of tears poured
over him, but If he returns no back
talk he is in fit condition to proceed
with the further processes of pick
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
Front. A fold of chsfmeuse falls
at the back.-Dlivette.
A DEEP Eater

Senator Frawley said in Albany. OF
corruptionists
He went in too deep. He was like
the boy.
Motoring one summer day In the
country, l saw boy who was going
through a strange performance. He
hoped up and down on his left foot,
while he held to his right ear a large
stone on which he tapped-tap. tap.
tap-w.th a smaller one
My boy l said, what on earth is
the matters?
Water In me ear the boy replied,
as he continued his hopping and tap
ping.
My own boyhood came back to me.
remembered doing just such things
myself
Aha I said. 7 remember now.
I. too. my boy, have hoped and. tapped
like that when I've been swimming
and got water in my ear
"T amt been swimming" said the
boy.
But how on earth, them / be-
gan.
"Been eatin' watermelon. he in
terrupted, calmly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02


and niue some othe
and
saf
the bestw husban with
to
he
n he
him
Undoubtedly both excellent
Ia ia OF
him in
in a al
Of of
aof
all dark bilious and the husband
be ass
for Its chief however nghtcap
e. o
slice of
to bee
directions
almost married
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
|You Can Begin This
! Great Story Today by
) Reading This First


Charles Nelson, a wealthy New
Yorker, on coming home on a certain
afternoon. discovers his son. Ken
meth. drunk, and in the scene that
follows. Kenneth accuses his father OF
maintaining another establishment
Nelson admits the truth of the charge.
His wife. society leader, hears the
discussion. and 1t develops that the
estrangement In the family has come
through the woman's indifference 10
her husband Their daughter. Alice,
sides with the father and Kenneth
takes his mothers part. Mrs. Hard
ing, a mutual friend. tries to patch
the trouble. and contrives that the
Nelson's shall meet at the Alpine
apartments. where Nelson has gone
from his home. In the lobby of this
apartment house Mrs. Nelson acci-
dentally meets Kitty May Claire. the
girl who had won her husbands at
lection. After his wife leaves, Nelson
has a talk with the girl.s He tells her
they must quit" The girl declares
she will have revenge. She takes 1t
by having the son. Kenneth, fall in
love with her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02

$50 you take me to luncheon and
wear little white rosebuds to show
Kitty May what a divil we are wild
the ladies'
Ken looked at the rosebud uneasily
Somehow he wished Kitty wouldn't
Its pink-at the heart" said he
stupidity thinking aloud.
Prove it," cried Kitty.
And Mary's rosebud persisted be-
cause Kitty Claire must see its blush
ing pink heart.
Kitty was Tightening her hold on
Kenneth. She was fostering his I'm
fatuation. She was speeding the tri-
umphant day of power-the day when
Charles Nelson's son should love the
woman his father had east aside.
1t seemed natural enough to Ken
when all other ties were cut, to take
rooms in the downtown apartment
hotel where Kitty and her chauffeur
Jim Clarity. were established.
1t was all perfectly proper. At
least it all looked perfectly proper to
Ken. And it was livingl
There were long sunshiny days OF
luncheons and rides and teas and
merrymaking with pretty Kitty by
his side
There were delirious evenings of
wine and song-and woman. Those
evenings meant Kitty in his arms!
To the whirling music of the caba-
rets they danced. Fast-with the
mad whirl of the dervish. or slow
with languorous suggestion of the
Nautch girl, they circled in the dance.
About them heavy perfume, rich
colors, exotic music and magnetic
women. All around CLEAN and glow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
HELPING HIM OUT

Conversation hung fire badly. There
were several matters which the young
man wished to discuss-one in par
ticular-but somehow he could not
muster the necessary courage, and the
silence became really painful.
81 was speaking with your father
last night" he said at last. somewhat
namely.
ooh, were your" answered the sweet
young thing, lowering her eyes. Err
what were you--er-talking aboutT'
About the likelihood of war in
Mexico Your father said If there was
lighting he hoped it would soon be
over"
The sweet young thing smiled.
Yes she remarked; Il know he's
very much opposed to long engage
| ments."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
Continued from Yesterday
SOME GIRL

SOME GIRL
Ken was relieved The farewell was
not to be tragic affair after all. No
scene Men hate scenes. He felt CRATE
full to Mary. She was some girl, by
Jove!
Tea roses are like Mary. TIL wear
lone in my buttonhole-that is. If Mary
will put 1t in there for me-" said Ken,
gently.
"Of course" said Mary. a little
breathlessly. And all day long we can
be thinking we left bit of your own
| thoughtfulness with you, Ken
But I hate to leave you, Ken. Do
come" urged his mother.
Shall !. Nary"
"Oh, Ken, If you would"
Ken Nelson's good angel stood at his
elbow for . second, and then Fate sent
little cabaret tune jigging through
| his mind. Some one ON the station
| platform was serenading a girl ON the
| train. Ken remembered Kitty. He was
to meet her at the KnickerbOcker mt I.
| "Oh. I'd come" he laughed easily.
| CLOTHES and toothbrushes and clean
| linen can be purchased on the train
no Doubt 1t really wouldn't matter
about my lack OF trunk. I'd come
| but have a luncheon date"
| But when Ken kissed his mother
goodby he had to jog his memory to
| the tune of You're sober, this time,
my boy" for Marys cheek was soft
and warmly glowing pink, while the
slim little hand she gave him IN fare
well was cool and white.
| The train fed away to the South
| lands, and Ken sped to Forty-second
street. But little fragrant memory
| of Mary Burk fingered in his heart
and in his buttonhole was the tiny
| tea rose her fingers had fastened
| there.
/ Over the lunch table and above the
rim of glass of champagne Kitty's
eyes cleaned a challenge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02

last September, he sed to Ma & Pa
1t was raining just like this afternoon
IT rained. August vas such a cholly
Fellow. Even after we found him in
der barn we saw a smile on his face
Almost could I cry now to think OF
August.
rink OF July insted & Ian, sed Ma
Life is too short to feel sad and pass
away, Ma sed. Is this yure littel son:
Yes. it is littel August. said Fritz
Schultz. I naimed him after my broth
er which is ded. alretty. He can play
with yure littel fellow If you vani
him to.
Pa gaiv me dime & took August
over to buy him drink Of lemonade
He was funny looking Iittel German
boy; he wud look rite at me &
doant think he was thinking about
anything at all.
l bought him sum lemonade, but hi
d1dent like 1t vary good. he sed tt
me Sooner wud I have beer. Not with
me. sed to him. am off the stuff
That is what used to heer Pa say.
tried to talk to August about the
boys that he knew & about his schoo
& about baseball. but he dident eever
know who Matty was. He sed thay
had COW naimed Matte. He newer
eeven herd of Mister McGraw. AL
he sed was Maybe 1t will rain tomor.
row. alretty, and make me sad.
Why do you get sad Wen it rains.
/ sed.
I had a unkel. his naim was the
saim as mine. sed August. He made
himself hanged.
Then l took August back to his Pa
& coaxed Pa to take us hoam from
the picnic. Yes. do sed Ma, you wuc
think II was lot Of Glooms out fol
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
q. Little Bobbie' $ Pa @

BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

wv IFE.. Pa sed to Ma, / have got a
w. rare tfeet for you &c little Bob
bic. doant know about these
rare treets of yures, sed Ma. ! haven't
forgotten that county fair that you
took us to, the time you tried to drink
up all the hard cider in the grounds.
This Is going to be different. sed Pa.
This is going to be good old Ger
man picnic. the kind that we used to
go to when you & I was yung boys &
gurls together. Pa sed. Let US go &
think of them happy days that is gone
beyond recall, sed Pa.
! will go IL little Bobbie & you
want to go. sed Ma. but newer had
a vary good time at German picnic.
Thare is always a band & thare is
always beer, but as I don't like brass
musick or lager i cant see WHARF the
fun will cum In. But I will go.
So we all went to the German pic
mic. 1t was at a little plais called Oh
denburg g. thare was lot of peepul
picknicking.
All Scu d. mere IL lily Ola lTtuu
Fritz Schultz. Cum rite here, Fritz
Wife. sed Pa. allow me to present my
old friend Fritz Schultz.
How do you do, Mister Schultz? sed
Ma.
Mister Schultz was awful fat. He
must have weighed 500 pounds.
do all rite, he sed, aber tonight ]
am sad This afternoon it rained a
little. und the picnic almost spoiled.
The wether is luvly now, tho, sed
Ma. I am sure We are going to enjoy
the evening.
Always when it rains then / am
sad, sed Mister Schultz. I know 1t Is
going to rain tomorrow, alretty, und
den / will be sad aggenn. My poor
brother august made himself hanged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02
he I,orLd LDhose Obligations fire Not Bound by the
TWO STUNNING STYLES ry II ol RESeRsED

THE DE MEDICIS COLLAR
IS OF OCREE LACE, AND is
BONED TO MAKE IT STAND
UP, WITH TWO POINTS
IN FRONT. THE SLEEVES,
CUT ALSO IN " SHAPE TO
CORRESPOND WITH THE
NECK, SHOW A FLOUNCE
OF THE SAME OCREE LACE
THAT HIDES THE ELBOWS,
A WIDE DRAPED BELT OF
AUB RICE SATIN,
CROSSED IN THE MIDDLE
FRONT, ENCIRCLES THE
HIPS, CATCHING UP IN
FRONT A DEEP FOLD OF
THE SKIRT, GIVING A
CHARMING AND HEIGHT
ENED EFFECT TO THE
WEARER, TWO GATHERED
FLOUNCES OF LACE
EDGED BY A BAND OF
SKUNK GIVE THE DESIRED
TUNIC EFFECT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-02

.. MORE: ONCE SO FASH
:IONABLE,.. HAS AGAIN BE-.
COME THE VOGUE AND
. WHEN. USED IN BOTH
DRESS AND WRAP THE.
EFFECT: rs ONE OF THE
MOST: PLEASING OF ALL
:oF THIS. FALLS FANCIES.
:. THIS FROCK ON THE
LEFT. IS. MADE OF THE
EXTREMELY FASHION
ABLE ..'ROUILLE" MORE,
PARTLY COVERED BY A
.TUNIC OF. NET OF THE
SAME TONE, EMBROI-
DERED. AND FINISHED BY
"A BAND OF YELLOW SWE-
i: DISH VELVET. OVER IT
is WORN THE PRETTY
AND ORIGINAL .DRAPED
VEHEMENT" FINISHED
AT THE BACK BY A LONG
POINTED TRAIN, FOLDED