davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Wool Auction Sales.

LONDON, Dec. 3.---Therc were 1880
bales offered a the wool sales today. The
bidding was active and prices firm. A
few sipes and crossbrcds were taken for
America The series Will close next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co., bankers, yesterday
reported ore received TO the value of sI-
00o. and bullion worth S120. 900 shipped
total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
RECOVERY is HIGH

= The report OF the Butte & Superior
company for November shows that $4,000
tons OF ore we're treated In it's reduction
plant This Is almost 1900 tons a day.
The rccoverics are placed At 9I per cent
Yielding II, 900 tons OF high grade con-
centrates. This would Indicate that the
mill is treating about zoo tons more than
its rated capacity
, Edward +. Esmes OF the frm OF Hay
den. Stone & Co. is in the city. having
recently visited the property a Butte,
He says that the officials Of the COM
pany feel confident that the higher courts
VIII find that there has been no infringe
nent BY use OF the process now en-
ployed at the Butte e Superior mill but
tiIat II the court should rule In favor of
the Mineral Separation company the
Butte & Superior company VIII be called
anon to pav only $4,000 month in royal
ties, calculations being based on the
present tonnage miIled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Metal Market,

Prices posted on the metal ma rket yes-
terday by Mccormick & Co, bankers
were as follows: Silver. 67sc; lead "a %:
copper, $l4.4Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
RENEWED ACTIVITY
FOR DOLLY WARDEN
Eastern Syndicate Continues
to Prospect District
With Drill.
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT
Difficulty in Securing Repairs
Has Handicapped Drilling
Operations.
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The coming Of the new year brings
promise Of increased activity in tho
Dolly Warden district Of Nevada, says
a writer from that section Develop
ments and assessment work has nd.
vanced about as usual, but extensive
operations as planned during the first
Of the year have not been carried out to
conform with the expectations Of many
people interested In the district.
A syndicate Of eastern capitalists en-
tered the district last spring with the
intention Of prospecting, tho ground at
depth with mammoth steam power
drill, but by reason of frequent acci-
dents and the difficulty in securing re-
pairs for the drilling equipment, little
has been done to date by the syndicate.
Operations with a smaller drill by other
parties were likewise handicapped on
account of defective machinery, with
the result that little was accomplished,
Henry Group Is Active.
The Henry group of fifteen claims
has been worked all year with promis~
ing showings encountered In both tuu-
mel and shaft development. Gold, sill
yer, copper and lead are found In the
Henry ore, and the present manage
ment has great faith in the property.
Houses and other surface buildings
have been erected for the accommoda
tlop of men and equipment. and it is
probable that operations here will be
continued through the winter.
Work has been recently done on the
Moore & McAulcy, Mahan &; Phalan,
White, Hosie, j. III. Phalan, Thomas
Boofer, Austin & Cable. Gordon and
Mizpah groups, and other properties
in the district arc undergoing an ear
nest campaign Of assessment and devel.
opment work on a moro or less exten-
siyc scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers, 16a South Main street. furnish
the Following, received over their private
wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Samplins company yes
terday reported seven cars OF ore from
Utah mines released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
son ct. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
QUARTETTE MINE
! MAKES SHIPMENTS
Three Cars of Gold Ore to Be
Marketed This Week;
Others VIII Follow.
LEASERS MAKE MONEY
Company Has Large Tonnage
of Tailings Which Aver
age $3.50 a Ton.
LEASERS MAKE MONEY

4 shipment of three cars of ore will
be made this week from the Quartette
mine al ScarchIight, New, according TO
=. T. Miller, Jr,, who has just returned
from the property. Tho chief value or
the ore is gold, although there is some
silver and small percentage of lead,
At the present time the company ls
operating q ten stamp mill recently re-
constructed on the Cyrus Noble prop
erty adjoining the Quartette on the
north, the company having leased this
ground. The Qunrtette holdings, now
embrace twenty.eight patented claims.
Mr.. Miller said that about twenty.
five men are now employed IN mine and
mill on company account, and that
leasing operations being carried on III
various parts of the Qusrtette group,
bring the total number of men employed
in and about the property up to be-
tween forty and fifty.
Fire Destroys Equipment.
reached depth of 1850 feet, but opera
tioua below tho 100 level have been
Handicapped on account of the water
coming in below and rising to the loo
levcl in addition TO this, the company
has suffered setbacks in the way of
fires, having lost a forty stamp mill,
compressor, pumping plant and other
surface equipment in conflhgratlon
last August.
1.-The company expects 70 eventually
derive some revenue from about 10O.udu
tops Of talipgs from the old mill which
collected during the time operations
were conducted by the old Qnartette
company. These tailings contain cop
Ifer. lead and gold to the value of $3.50
a ton and the ma snagemept plans TO
Work out some system whereby they
can he treated at profit.
Leases Yield Profits.
tMr. Miller said that there is a gen.
oral renewal Of activity IN the district,
md that while little work is being done
on compare accounts of the various
properties, leasing is being done ex-
tensiyely and profitably, and that it is
believed that the successful operations
Of the lcasers will cause some of the
Companies owning ground in the dis
trict to start operations within short
tine. Speaking of the leasing system,
Mr.. Miller said that his company found
II TO their advantage To so work por-
hons OF their property. the leasing con
tracts being made on royalty basis,
the company standing part Of the ex-
pensc Of operation and development
fhis system makes money for all par
ties concerned, and divides the burden
Of expense incurred more equally than
the old method OF straight LEASING on
royalty basis.
Mr.. Miller spent three DAYS at the
property last week. He will remain in
Salt Lake for an indefinite period
baving established headquarters here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers, i69 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Cotton Mark ct.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec, Cotton close,
steady, &c 10 &c net lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
STOCK MARKET Is A(T|VE-
AND BROKERS EXPEQAN
Commission Houses Receive Orders Through d
miliar Channels and Are Jub1lant
Over the Outlook.

that the Canadian Pacific was seekn,s
control BY the purchase OF sioCM a., ,h,t
open market. 1t Is now ocnev"u ocnIated
a syndicate OF bankers have accuilln,,iTa'sen .,,T ea
n large block of stock "hich VIII "n,,,,,Pn
offered to the Canadian Pacific WILL
a short time During the past Two u"
Inquiries for calls" on the sharee
the London market nave % ma ,nn''' q
Ncw Haven sold up TO 50. On 80
ysmber Is last the stocs SOLO az , 50
This flve-point advance Is apparent! Joa
titled by the semi official announcement W
from Washington that the governincn.t
would permit the company TO auJust 10
affairs without further litigation
Metals Are Dull.
Reports from TIN, metal trade showed
no improvement either in prices ot =
nand for finished material, put liour .,.
news has not influenced stock prices io'
n long time. .h.ros
London quotations for American SHARES
wcro at a parity and dealings were st..a, tann =,
In volume These ceased cntlTclE peiol
our market became active. Fri'ate 81. S" ~
would probably be quick TO foiio" any
active advance In our market
The failure OF the French loan 10 90
through had little effect on security mar
kets, as II is beloved the questioh haS
been merely postponed. ,
ST Paul showed decrease IN NJ.
earnings OF $4,000 for October, In sne
four months OF the fiscal year net ue-
crease OF over S2,oOO.OOo has neel, 'e
corded, Chesapeake K Ohio made a
more satisfactory showing with gross
Increase OF sioS 900 while net fell OH
only $4,000
Union Pacific and Steel are sood mar
ket leaders. II these stocks are kept
active FOR the next few days the public
viii no doubt take the bull side oi the
market for turn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

FORENOON SALES.
Uncle Sam 1000 at 4ac 1000 at .sc.
Union Chief. 1000 at o1c: 300 at &c.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, s159e6
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom, 200 at $I123
Nevada Hills. 200 at SAC
Ohio Copper. 100 at 38c.
Victoria Consolidated, 200 at 2sc.
Shares sold. 700.
Selling value. Sf27
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 at s112A
Shares sold. 100
Selling value. s1l2,50,
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 400 Mt SIS: 100 ct
sI.12l.
May Day, 1000 AT 5sc
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. SS2S.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Ne7adas in San Francisco,

James A. Pollock & Co, investmen
brokers' AT 16e South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
New York Bonds,

Total sales for tho day. .sSsno shares
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29

-. H., 49,,
~, ,, ~.
49,, -. 49, .,
A.. - 49,
80
.r
-, ,,..
80.
',.
49,, -,
,,.'-,'', -,
:. .,.,...,. -, -.
-, ,', -. 49,,
-, ,',,'., -,
49,.
.,, 49,,
-, - -.
-.
-.
-. -, 49,.
,.,
:,
80. ,,
49,, $780,,
-, 80. '..,. 49,, =. a..
-, M.
~, -, a.. an.
:. -, ,,. ,as -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29

i.abaa h. was a great shepherd with
his iiockS on 'routsni hiiis. lie
had originally traded B-suli-n and
Miranda out their land grant los run
ming In - flock al Mexican M.Tlaos
on them and this vas about all the
hig ,rac, of eleven league square had
cost him.
Having tn. thought of hiEh-pric.i
wool urp"rnos' IN his mind he rc-
Eo,ir,"d with ~" late John g. Lily
for tn. purchase of two improved
American M-rinc bucks for him In
Missouri. saving that IL" price dii
not matter at ill and he would be
willing to nav as hish n. two thnus-
and dollars for them. Will. this
was u pretty tsiff frur. oven In
thos. wildcat days II Wa nothing
for Maxwell for he MAS ycrminiz.d
with dienro and never staprcd to
lew ans body down In a decker. Mr.
LILY took his lif. In bis hands and
ran the Indian gauntlet 81 tnnrrani
miles brci; beyond the Big Mudds
II. skirmishcd around hit ana pur-
chased the best pair of rama h. could
find In bciiigcrcnt Missouri. whore
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29
DlARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

- was taken with diarrhoca and
Mr.. Works. the merchant here. per-
suaded me to try u bottle Of Cham
berlatn's Collie. Cholera and Disrr-
hocs Remedy. After taking one dose
Of II ! was cured. II also cured 9TH
crs that I gave Il to-" writes NJ. u.
Gebhart. Oriolc. Pa. This Ia not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack OF
diarrhoca can almost Invariably he
cured by one or two doses OF this
remedy. Il IL one Of the most sue
ccsrful preparations that has been
discovered. Thousands have tcrti-
fled to its value. For salc by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29

ones always declared that the crime
scented OF W. II. T. Mccall. an army
contractor and formerly general II
the Pennsylvania Reserve corps. The
story runs that they had quarrelcd
over two women known as Ida May
and Little Casino. This may be true
or II may be dictionary but II seems
little unusual that two men should
fuss over over two women when II 10
generally but one female OF the spe-
ci.s who is the bone OF contentic..
Men have always been foolish about
such things because those creatures
whom kIpiinE described az a rag. n
bone and n hank of hair were rather
scarce on the frontier and this Is
probably why fhe fools were overly
chivairous when they micht bet; 'r
hnv. been simply rlaoid.-FIcld and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29

Tb, Gcu,lcman t'nafraid: II was =
p.culiar corollary around til" from
tier army posts that the ron IN neck
always had 1t in Tor the officers from
West Point and took special delight
In picking on them. In 1867 Lieu
tenant j. ". Andrews GRADUATED
from the Point and was sent out u
Join General Clusters famous Seventh
cavalry. then stationed nj Fof'
Hays on the turbulent front OF th'
Kansas Pacific railroad. The Lie l.
tenant was dappcr little fellow
| courteous and polite. popular viii
the mess and good fellow out amona
, the boys and he might have been
alive today had he been less .of
rounder. I.castwise this gent'emaf
unafraid did not last long.
One night at Cy Goddards Red
light while the faro chips were RAJ
Ting merrily and George Gardner
was calling the Guadrilles. Lieuten
ant Andrews. standing at the lonp
bar with men all around him. wal
mysteriously stabbed and fell dead on
the floor without uttering q cry. j
/ was al! done so quietly and the bod,
was packed out so quickly that mol
/ half dozen people in the room knew
that tragedy had occurred. A few
OF tho hangcrs-on arourd the place
carried the dead Lieutenant over I,
the railroad track. placed the body !,
a box ear and closed the door. A few
days later the remains were disco =
cred at Kansas City. where the ca
was opened by the yardmen, and q
great sensation was sprung.
The matter was Investigated b,
General Custer but the murderer wal
never apprehended. The knowing
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29


and a fine buggy to Fort Union and
and sold the outfit to Colonel Farms
worth for = lonK-eared price. much
more than lie had paid for the sheep
and then wrote u brief note to Max
well telling him what he had done.
winding up by saying: You have
the sheep and | have the money and
guess We are square now and
Maxwell concluded Il was only too
true and let II go at that. foI IN even
exchange is no robbery.
The Fatal Dinner. M.n must
have been too busy To eat In the
sIulily dayr of the early sixties.
There WIS the case of Ryisnd Ham
mill. y quiet little fellow who dealt
bank 1T the Progressive hall on nlsks
street One day b" went into Dick
Ford's restaurant on + street. lust
below McGla or iicii0ds non Mar
ket sctrcet. and ordered 1 meal. This
wns the best fcedsry a. town In
tGosc DAYS. the place that stood next
To the Diana. and was kept by the
saidi. coio:.d Niger who aitcr~ard
built the lnteroccan hotel NJ Blake
and Sixteenth streets and who sub
.equSn,Iy ran tile h.st cafe IN cncy-
cnnc lie was 4 marvellous COOK aud
knew how TO capitalize his prefer
sion.
In som. mysterious way Ry Ham.
mills dinner an this par,,-u'n! day
did not re"fn to set very well. al.
though h. mad. no CON LIANT to the
attendants around the p!iec-one u!
whom was Eddie foy. the actor.
i.castwis. tn. tinhcr did not III for
Hsmmili va. !ouni dead sitting IN
rixht In hi. chair looking all riEh,
ruh showing no signs u d:s,rcss.
TIE bows called In Dr. Gran. to make
IN examination. The medic opened
the dead mars mouth au': psGpci
down hi. throat. Their. lodged Al
the paiat. and In plain view was =
hunk cf bread ON which ,.c SAMPLER
had silently .hoaed to death. Thc
Doc took n iwccs-r and pulled out
tn. obstruction but Il WIS to, late
to save Il. Hamniii ai.d IL. was cart.
Ell ont To III. ro:u.->' surNin. .touai.
ut waat IL now West First avenue
and the santa fc road. .;.- Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-29

COW boys were lollins around the
camp with nothing 10 do. Adown
the dusty pike from old Fort Logan
there came = queer looking little
stranger dressed In the most ultra
English fashion. knee brccchcS AMI
all that. and appearing rs green as
amy foreign tcndcrfcoi could look In
such out-of-thc way place The
stranger was singing that quaint lit
tic dtt'v. Bright star Of hope. shed
your beams on me and speed n loving
message from far across the SCI.
Nc asked for the boss and Tom Car
rci' assumed tn. dignity of the posi-
Ton By replying that he was the
man.
The mc-k-cycd Traveller said h,
had como for n job ~ , cowpnnchcr
and while he had never don. that
kind OF work he thought he could do
!; all right and was only TOO wiling
TO try. The ranch always needle!
an extra rider or two for the fail
work and Carroll replied: Well {
! you can rid. n horse We will take YOU
on" And 1t was the same old story
that has developed on n hundred
other ranches during the last fifty
years. They had n mean sOre-bark
of broncho called Nosey and the
.cif-styled foreman told the boys TO
go out aud chase him in. This was
nuts for the boys who were always
itching for some fun but they were
sccretaly sorry for the poor little
Cockncy as they had already dubbed
the Britisher.
Haif-brsed Bennett was the only
man on the ranch who had ever rid
den Nosey and every time he tried IL
he came back bleeding at the nos.
and ears from the churnins he got.
When Nosey WAS rounded in the bows
gathered about and finally had tn.
!ou,law xaddlcd. Then they stood
around in a circle to catch the Cock
ney when he landed so that no bones
would be broken by the tumble. The
lad from London got good neck
hold and sprany into the saddle like
n squirrel. Strangest OF all he stuck
and although Nosey performed PEI
fectly scandalously that day he did
not dislodge the cub on his back. The
broncho went through all the GUS
tomary stunts at jumping and cavort-
ing around like all get out and final
~ made running buck for the hog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
HISTORIC VIRGINIA CHURCH..

There is church IN the diocese II
southern Virginia. built in 1915. of ma
,erials that were used in former
church datine back to Colonial days.
which was at one tim. the parish
church for a territory extending from
the Blue Ridge Mountains northwesterly
to the Mississippi River thus including
the present states of West Virginia.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin This is Trinity Church,
stanton. From notes furnished by d..
Charlie Minor Gl9ckford it appears
that.
In 1888 the Virginia House of Bur
gesses took steps 10 divide the county
of Orange, as II was inconyenient Tor
the residents Of that part OF the county
that lay west of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains to communicate with the county
seat IL was. therefore. enacted that
the portion OF orange County lying Wc>'
OF the Elue Eidg, 10. divided into tv"
counties by line drawn from the heal
spring Of :hc IIcdgeman River TO the
head spring of the River Potowmack'
Potomac,. and that all OF the ter
ritory lying northeast of that line be
Frederick County. and the remainder.
the utmost limits of Virginia. should
be one county and one parish -
he known as Augusta County and tu-
sustd Parish. The Liv!n@ Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Peter the Great, by his chambermad con-
SOFT. Empress Catherine Elizabeth, who
promptly consigned Biron 10 Siberia, and
young Emperor Ivan with MS mother to
Archangel. rcigucd twenty-five years.
and. on dying. left hcr throne to her sis
tor Anna's son, Peter Duke of Glolstein-
Gottorp. VINO succeeded a. Peter III.
This Empcro. Peter. grandson there
tore Of Peter the Great and Of his cham
bermaid wife. married Princess Catherine
Of tnhaIt, and few months after his ac-
cession was deposod by his wife, with the
assistance of her fayoritoS. the Orlofs.
who a N,w weeks later obligngly trans
formed her into a widow. the demise Of
her husband being quickly followed by
the removal OF oX-Emperor Ivan VI,
who, since his deposition by Empress
Elizabeth, had been confined as a pris-
oner I'm that gloomy stronghold of Schlus-
sclbere.
Empress Catherine IT regned from l762
Ia 1876. She endcavored TO eliminate her
son Paul ,who had been born prior to her
accession to the throne) from the line Of
succession. in favor of his son-that is to
say. Of her grandson-AleXander and left
a vii. 10 this effect But Czarowitch
Paul found this decree when she was
about to breathe her last, and. consgnins
il to the fire, took possession of her
throne as soon rs ever she was dead.
Paul was the father of Alexander / and
of Nicholas I. and it il from the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Not on. of them could show 30 direct Il
descent from Rurik. the founder Of mon
archy in Russia and from the last Chris
tian rulers OF the Eastern Empire VINO
reicned at Constantinople.
OF course Il may be Urged that Memo
las is descended only from Rurik ana
from the Byzantine Emperors OF Constah-
tinople par les fcmmes-that is, Oh the
distam side. This might even be asserted
of his descent from Peter the Great. But
there is hardly reiGning family in Eu-
rope which is not similarly situated. Thus
the House cf Hapsburg became extinct IN
the male line with Charles XI father OF
Empress Marie Theresa, and FRANCIS 10
seph the present ruler OF the Dual MOI
archy, is n HapsburS only through hsl.
King George, too. derives his throne OF
Great Britain through his Srandnlothei'
Queen Victoria. while the only connectioh
of the House of Hanover, To which shc
belonged. with the stuart, the ludor anu
Plantagenet dvnasties that had IN turn
reirned over England was through the
distaff side. King Alfonso of Spain owes
his throne To his grandmothcr. Queen lsa-
belle H. instead OF to his grandfather
That all Russia should join in ceieprdt-
ing the tercentonary OF Mlchael no
manoff's election TO the throne OF RusSiA
is only natural For the Muscov'te hauoh
ouos q great DEBT To the RomanoHs-d
fact which is often overlooked. In the
dsys when jamestown and other ArneGl-
can cities were founded Russia was sun
stcepcd in the worst forms OF Orlcntal
barbarisu. and she remained an ASlaui
rather than a European power wheh AL
tho arts Of civilization nourished under
ot,is XIV of France. II Ii under the
direction and guidance Of the Romanofs
that these Tartars have been transformer
I'm a little over two centuries from the
alglomeration Of Asiatic tribes INTO
great European nation, ard from d's-
potism Infinitely more oppressive an"
Darbarous than that of Oh" FORMER M
nose Empcrors into a constitutional mon
archv-a constitutional monarchy WIN
which Nicholas II. most progressive eH-
ligbteuod and liberal Of aii the long I"c
of Czars has endowed his people. II .
the Eononons. in one word, who have
turned Tho face of Russia from tn" risIhS
"a the setting of the sun. and the imp'nd-
Ing celebration. commencing on Thursday
mr.. centuries. EX-ATTACHE.
(Cop,rIsht. 1915. b. Jhe Brentwood Company