davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Mine Not Exhausted.

Some eastern papers and brokerage
houses have shown indecent haste IN
declaring that the mine was exhausted
and that IL is now In the samo ply
contention Is absurd. Since last March
tho work done at the mine has demon
sttated the existence Of vein In
trachyte formation over 200 feet long
on the i050-foot level which has been
practically stopped out above this level.
The Vein still continues In the hoor OF
the drift and the probability is that IL
will be proved TO continue to the 1850
foot level and also be picked up both
cast and west OF the present workings
The North Star property adjoins the
Montana -Tonopah mine In which SIX
parallel ore bodies. the Macdonald,
Triangle, Shaft. South, Martha and A.
p. X veins have been developed. hav-
ing general easterly course trending
into the North Star ground and In
some instances drifted on up TO the
boundary line separ rating the two
properties. These veins continue TO
depths varying from 400 10 600 feet
CntD recently II was supposed that
these veins were cut OF by the Mlzpah
fault near the western end OF the
North Star property and close TO the
Montana boundary. The opening up
or the ore since last March. east or
the Mizpah fault proves the fallacy
of this theory with regard 10 one ore
body and there is therefore every rea-
son 10 believe that the eastern extern
sion of other veins Of the Montana
ronopah ore zone will be developed in
the mine.
Veins in Tonopah do not out of on
their course or at depth in the trsch
yte formal ton and they Will not do
so In the North Star. The ore bodies
may fault but the faulting system is
now so we'll understood that picking
Up the ore again is merely a matter
of timc a nd Intelligent deyeloDment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Novadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Ore SHIPMENTS

The Utah Orc Samplins company on
"Wednesday released cars OF ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
lN6RTH STAR NINE
STILL HAS CHANCE
New Manager Inspires New
Confidence Among the
Friends of Company.
MORE ORE is CERTAIN
Faulting System Of Tonopah
Is Well Understood at
Present Time.
MORE ORE is CERTAIN

4 car OF good grade ore was produced
by the Tonopah North Star property dur
ing the past week. and there are many
who believe that production viii be steady
from now on. although not of large pro-
portions. The mana nagement has not the
tonnage In sight that had been antici-
pated. and a comprehensive campaign of
DEVELOPMENT effort confronts the new
manager. but that his excellent ability
and characte are safeguards OF import
ance. and that the North star is going
TO be brought from out the woods, arc
matters shareholders have reason 10 be-
lleve from the following In the Tonopa d
Miner:
Development OF the North Star
mine Is now proceeding on lcgiu-
mate intelligent plan under the able
direction of John W. Chandler. who
secs great possibilities IN the future
Of the nrnperfY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Wednes-
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. s35,000; bullion
shipped, 100000; total. $l35,0oO,
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why the Century continues GO
grow. Century Printing Co, 55"57 Post
office place. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
JanlesA. Pollock &C.
Established 1890.
iNvESTMEi-T BROKERS.
169 South Main Street,
Salt Lake City.

Private wires to all markets.
Correspondents members New York
Stock Exchange. Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board Of Trade. New
York Cotton Exchange, Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, Denver Stock Exchange.
San Francisco Stock Exchange, Spo-
kane Stock Exchange, Butte Stock
Exchange.
Accounts carried on liberal terms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BOAT OWNERS WILL
HAVE RUN UP RIVER
Club Made Plans Last Night for
Event Within Next Two Weeks
May Stock River With Fish.

AZ the meeting of the Brattleboro
BOAT club last evening in the office of
Z. Crosby 4 Co., it was voted to have
club run up the river within the
next two weeks and to invite all
boat owenrs of Brattleboro to partiei-
pate IN the trip. The club is unani-
nous IN the belief that it is time that
interest in boating was revived. and
money was appropriated to cooperate
with individual boat owners to aid in
the better regulation of the log drive
TINS year 1t was planned that at the
annual meeting in August steps would
be taken towards stocking the river
with flsh and towards preparing for
sun better regulation of the log drive
IN the future than has been the case
even this year. The logs were coming
over the dam at Bellows Falls vester7
day. They are being doomed at East
Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
PERSONAL.

James II. Allen has sold his fast mo-
tor boat to c. +. Skerry.
Attorney Harrie B. Chase was in
Stratton today on business.
Floyd B. Johnson will go to Spring
field, Mass, tomorrow to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Salisbury of Guilford is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Kaye.
Mrs +. II. O'Connor was called to
Omstedville, n. Y, this afternoon by
the serious illness of her sister
Among the guests at the Brooks
house are Mrs. M. p. Heraty and Mrs.
I. W. t. Rosseter of Philadelphia.
Fred w. Reed, who is on vacation
from the Houghton & Simonds store, is
visiting his sister in Woburn, Mass.
Mrs. Ernest Fearon and son, Car
roll, of Greenfield, Mass, are guests
of Miss Bert Barden of South Main
street.
Miss Florence Allen of New London.
Conn, is a guest of Mrs c. w. Reed
on Oak street Miss Allen formerly
lived in town with her parents, her
father being station agent here at one
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
GREENFIELDERS ARE
COMING BY SPECIAL
Appreciate Efforts Made Here in Their
Behalf Residents Here to Meet
at 8.15 to Welcome Them.

Dennison Cowles received a letter
from Frederick II. Payne, treasurer of
the Greenfield Tap & Die corporation.
this morning thanking him for the in
terest being shown here in Brattleboro
regarding the advent of the $50 EN-
pioyes of the corporation who will
come here tomorrow on a special train
to engage in their second annual field
day at Island park He wrote that
while last year there were 602 who
made the trip it is expected that there
VIII be 40 tomorrow. the train leaving
Greenfield at 7.45 clock and reaching
here at 6.45, just ahead of the reguIar
morning train.
The concern has arranged with a
New York concern to take moving pic
lures of the employees during their
march and in their sports at Island
park and these pictures are to be ex-
hibited at Greenfield theaters Monday
and Tuesday
The program of the field day, en-
closed with the letter, is complete in
every detail The athletic events he
gan at $50 clock with the lOO-vard
dash and include the shot-put. broad
Jump, high jump, sack race, potato
race, hop, step and jump, tug-of war
and 25yard swim The Greenfield
Military band which will accompany
the excursion will play during the dav.
In the afternoon at / clock there
will be a minstrel show and at 80
clock the ball game between the,
: Lightnings and the "I.ittIe Giants. y
box luncheon with coffee will be
served by the concern free to all at
noon.
1t is desired that large number of
Brattleboro residents meet at the town
nall building at SD clock tomorrow
morning TO march to the station be
hInd the First Regiment band to ioin
IN welcoming the visitors and TO es.
cort them on a brief march up Main
street to the common and back to
Milestone bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
COnvicts in Sing Sing Went
ON a Strike Yesterday
Afternoon
SIXTY REMOVED TO
AUBURN PRISON TO-DAY
Men Were Handcuffed and Shack1ed
and Chained to Their Seats-Troops
Were Ready to Protect Town-Train
Heavily Guarded

OSSlNlNG, n. Y, July 25. Sixty
convicts, dregs of the New York citv
CRIMINAL class, We're taken from their
cells IN the Sing Sing prison today
and placed aboard a train for the
state prison in Auburn. Because of
the recent prison riots each convict
was heavily handcuffed and shackled
and chained to his place in the rail
road ear which had been brought in
side the prison enclosure. A hundred
prison guards did this work while in
the state armory nearby a company of
naval militia awaited for a cali to
protect the town in case the transfer
of convicts resulted in a prison mu-
tiny The train was heavily guarded
to prevent the possible delivery OF
prisoners by their friends A second
detachment Will be removed to Auburn
tomorrow
The fire which broke out in the pris-
on yesterday was followed by a strike
among 100 convicts Threats that ex-
treme measures would be adopted in
duced the malcontents to return to
their cells. Last night the boots and
ieers of hundreds of convicts could be
heard all over Ossining The Warden
believes that visitors have. told the
eonvicts that Gov. Suffers recent re-
moval of John s. Kennedy, since in
dicted for alleged malfeasance in of
flee, as warden, was due to politics.
Kennedy was personally popular among
the men. For a week or more. CLANCY
said, he had expected strike and
feared a fire. He had been warned by
n prison official while in Albany, he
declared, that troube with the prisoners
was in prospect, while trusty =
warned him that arson was to be at
tempted.
The blaze yesterday started in the
clothing shops and the prison fire bri-
gade extinguished it after hard
fight, without outside aid. 1t was the
second fire in the prison this week,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
guards had been doubled since 100000
worth Of property was burned up there
three days ago If these fires were
started by convicts, the warden as
yet has been unable to place the blame.
When the fire broke out yesterday in
the clothing shop every precaution was
taken to guard against the escape of
convicts. While the guards and the
TRUSTEES detailed to fire duty were
attacking the flames, more than 1000
prisoners, locked in their cells, raised
a chorus of yells that sounded high
above the noise of the alarm The men
at work III the building were marched
out in good order and the blaze was
extinguished after most of the contents
of the shop had been tossed out Of
the windows and drenched with water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
TELEPHONE MERGER
First Important Action by the Wilson
Administration Under the
Sherman Act.

WASHINGTON, July %. = The nrsr
important suit under the Sherman anti
trust law by the Wilson administration
was filed today at Portland Ore 1t
was aimed at the American Telephone
and Telegraph company and its subsidi-
aries known as the Bell companies. 1t
is designed to bring about the dissolu-
ton of the so-called telephone merger
on the Pacific coast, through which the
Bell companies, it is charged, have es-
tablishcd q monopoly of the telephone
business IN the states of Oregon.
Washington, Montana and Idaho.
The federal government seeks to
bring about the enforcement from the
Bell companies of nine companies which
formerly operated as independents and
which, it is charged, have been driven
into an amalgamaton with the Bell
compares since 1905. These nine com
panies represent investments of many
Millions of dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
FOUR KILLED.
flght Between Striking Miners and
Watchmen

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July "a
Four men were killed yesterday in a
night between striking miners and
watchmen employed by the Wake For
est Coal company at Wake Forest on
Cabin creek, the scene of much rioting
and bloodshed since the coal strike
troubles started in April, 1911. The
dead are Frank CHM, coal company
watchman, and two unidentified men,
members of the attacking party. Don
Slater, another watchman of the com
pany, was shot through the body and
died late last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
HOTEL CELLAR HOLE
BEING FILLED IN
Little Remains to Show Where Brat
tleboro House Once Stood
Boilers and Part of Floor Left.

The wrecking company has so far
completed the demolition of the Brat
tleboro House that teams of the Hol-
brook, Cabot & Rollins corporation have
begun dumping dirt into the east side
of the cellar hole to fill it up Only
part of the main floor remains to
be removed and the boilers which are
in the west part of the cellar The big
pile of refuse wood, lathing and splin-
tered boards will be removed or posi-
bly, destroyed by fire, if permission can
be obtained and suitable arrangements
made to guard it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
ExcitingTimeNea the Green
field Railroad Station
Yesterday
OFFICER FITZGERALD
WAS BADLY WOUNDED
Succeeded in Overpowering Brayton
Gardner of North Adams, Who Had
Escaped from Northampton Insane
Hospital-Armed with Slug Shot.

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 25.-Po-
lice Officer Fitzgerald had a desperate
fight with a lunatic at the station yard
yesterday morning. The Greenfield
police were notified by the Northamp-
ton state hospital yesterday that Bray
ton Gardner, an inmate of the hospital
who has recently been committed from
North Adams, had escaped from the
institution and was supposed to be on
his way to Greenfield aboard a freight
train.
Officer Fitzgerald went to the sta
ton yard and found the man in box
ear at point near the Dyer brick
yard He ordered the man out of the
car and supposed that he would 90
with him without causing any trouble,
when he was suddenly struck a tremen-
dous blow on the head. 1t was learned
later that Gardner had in his posses
sion heavy stone in stocking and
that this was the weapon with which
he struck the officer. Following the
first blow a sharp encounter occurred
between the officer and the lunatic,
which ended in the capture of the
man.
OiHceT FltISefdlu was very DadlY
scratched about the face and head and
had very hard fight to subdue his
man. Gardner caused a stir in North
Adams recently by announcing that
he had found a bag containing $4,000,
and his activities in connection with
the affair resulted in his arrest and
commitment. He is 10 years old and
is married. After his arrest in Green
field he stated that it was his pur-
pose in leaving the Northampton insti-
tuition to return to his home in North
Adams and outdo the record of Silas
Phelps, who killed Deputy Sheriff En-
nett Haskins four years ago.
Gardner is the fourth man to escape
from the Northampton insane hospital
recently who has made his way tc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
Escaped Prisoner Taken This
Morning on Railroad
in WalpOle
TIP FROM CHIEF
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Sheriff Mann and Deputies Davis and
Alexander Rounded Up Hoboes in
Rock Cut, Entering from Each End
At Liberty Since July 8.

Police Chief Severance of Bellows
rails telephoned tip to Sheriff Cliff
ford +. Mann late yesterday and this
morning, IN consequence of that tip
Stephen O'Brien, who escaped from
Newfane Jail July 3, is again within
the confines of that institution Later
he will go to Rutland, where he is to
be confined for not more than seven
months and not less than six months
for furnishing intoxicating liquor in
Grafton. His sentence at Newfane
was for intoxieation and was for 20
days, beginning June 26.
o 'Brien was released from the Jail
by the temporary jailer upon the rep
resentation of H. II. Howe of Brook
line, who informed him that Deputy
Sheriff Earl Davis, keeper of the Jail,
had promised him man to help on
his farm. o Brien was selected and
promptly took advantage of the tenn
porary liberty and tried to make it
permanent
Chief Severance informed the sheriff
yesterday that o 'Brien had been seen
in and about Bellows Falls and the
sheriff with Deputy Davis and Deputy
conyerged on Bellows Falls.
This morning they went to the rail
road cut in North Walpole, two enter
ing from each end, and rounded up a
gang of hoboes of which o Brien was
an honored member. They promptly ar
rested him and in short time he was
back in Newfane jail. He will get no
more chances to help any of the near
by farmers in their work. The arrest
was made in New Hampshire, but thorc
was no hesitancy on the part of the
officers in making it as o Brien was a
fugitive from Justice.
IL. II. Howe, who IS charged with be
ing directly responsible for the brief
liberty enjoyed by O 'Brien, has since
been arrested on a charge of aiding in
the escape of a prisoner and is held
under bonds for the county court in
September.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
TRYING TO LOCATE
DEAD MANS FRIENDS
Registered at Hoadley Apartments as
H. E. Eaton of Hartford-Can-
vasser Died Last Night.

A man who registered at Hoadley 5
apartments about July ID as H. f.
Eaton of Hartford, Conn, died there
last night. The body is now at the
undertaking rooms of Bond & Son
while efforts are being made to locate
relatives.
The young man came to Brattleboro
IN company with others soliciting for
an encyclopaedia Just before the 9th
ers left for Bellows Falls few davs
ago he was taken i'll and was left be-
hind. Efforts are being made this af
ternoon to get in touch with those
who were here with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The midweek meeting in the Con
gregational vestry tonight at 7.30 viii
be led by W. T. Bruce. The subject
is, The Essentials of Salvation.
Health Officer Henry Tucker had
two cases of measles and one Of
whooping cough reported to him last
week and this week only one case of
measles has been reported
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing in the Methodist church this even
ing at S o clock will be in charge of
Miss Elizabeth Bagg, and "echos from
the Northfeld conference will be
given.
S. A. Walton, the Cadillac man. is
in town today and will be here until
tomorrow. Anyone owning Cadillac
ears and wishing to have them inspect
ed, may call at X. E. Mosher s, where
Mr.. Walton has his headquarters
Mrs. Peter Biagiotti and niece, En-
ma, went yesterday to Greenfield to
have an N-ray photograph taken of
the little girl s arm. DIR. f. r. Lynch
will perform an operation on the arm.
Not since her birth has the child had
the free use of her arm
The store of f. j. Fenton & Co.. is
closed today to mark down and arrange
stock for their great Today sale, which
starts tomorrow morning at s clock
The rule of the Fenton store is never
to carry goods to another season. This
means that everything must be marked
down to a price that will insure
quick sale regardless of cost The
sale will end Wednesday, Aug. 6.
Miss Harriet Mellen will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening in the Congregational chapel
at O'Clock. Reports of the foreign
missionary conference recently held at
Northfield will be given by Misses
Evelyn and Harriet Emerson and Har-
riet Mellen, who were members of
Camp Aloha for Congregational girls
under the charge of Miss Helen B.
Calder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
LAMAR INDICTED IN NEW YORK.
Wall Street Operator Charged With
Impersonating Congressman.

NEW YORK, July .. ~ The indict-
ment Of David Lamar, the Wall street.
operator, on the charge of imperson-
ating an officer of the government for
purposes of fraud, was announced mt
New York yesterday by United States
District Attorney II. Snowden Mar
shall. The Indictment was found by
the federal grand jury several days
ago, but publication of it was withheld
owing to the fact that Lamar was not
in the New York federal district at the
time. Mr.. Marshall said that no at
tempt would be made to arrest Lamar.
who is now in Washington, until he
returns to the district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Mrs. Pankhurst Very Low from Effects
of Hunger Strike.

LONDON, July 25.-The physicians
attending Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst,
suffragette leader, released yesterday
from the Holloway jail, view her con
dition so seriously that they ordered
an immediate resort to TRANSMISSION of
blood. Her condition is due to the eff
fects of her hunger and thirst strike
Lady Sybil Smith, Mrs. Pethick Law
renee and Miss Evelyn Sharpe were
sent to prison for a fortnight for dis
orderly conduct in connection with an
attempt to hold militant meeting in
the House of Commons lobby yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

Greenfield. There is a feeling that
greater care might be exercised by the
management of the hospital there to
keep its inmates within bounds.
Gardner s assault upon Officer Fitz-
gerald might have resulted fatally for
the officer, as he was armed with
weapon extremely dangerous in the
hands of a maniac. Another of the
men who escaped and returned to his
home in Greenfield several months ago
was very violent type and good for
tune alone prevented serious harm be-
ing done by him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
FISHERMEN
WERE FINED $685.
When Caught at Base of Mount Wash
ington in New Hampshire With
127 Short Trout.

LITTLETON, n. H., July 25.-F. A.
Brewer, town clerk of Concord, Vt,
and DR.. Z. B. French of the same
town and son of each of the men
were stopped from fishing at the base
OF Mount Washington yesterday and
IN their possession were found 127
short trout The state fine for short
trout is 50 q fish, and the respondents
were assessed $635, with costs Of S4S.
Mr.. Brewer at one time is said to
hQve been state 5 attorney in his
county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
AMERICAN CHAMPION
DEFEATED AT TENNIS
Mclaughlin Lost in the International
Contest to j. G. Parke of
England Today.

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 25.-J. c.
Parke of England defeated Maurice Z.
Mclaughlin, the American champion,
three sets to two in the challenge
round of the contest for the possession
of Dwight F. Davis international
lawn tennis trophy today. Immedi-
ately after the conclusion of the
Parke- Me cLoughlin match r. n. Viii
hams, American, met c. F. Dixon of
England. Williams won the first set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS.
Elliot Virtually the Successor of Pres
ident Mellen.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Howard J..
Elliot, president of the Northern Pa
cliic railroad, will be made chairman
Of the board of directors of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
system. This will be virtually an elee-
ton to the presidency to succeed
Charles II. Mellen. Theodore n. Vail
of Lyndonville, Vt, one of the direc-
tors Of the company, will have charge
of the corporation S finances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
REJECT PROPOSALS.
Greece and Servia Not Ready for Ces-
sation of Hostilities

BUCHAREST, Rumania, july 25.-
Greece and Servia today both def
nitely rejected Rumania 5 proposal for
the conclusion of the provisional ar
mistice during the conference at Nish.
The two governments say they can
only consent to the cessation of hos
tilities after the singing of the armis-
tice and peace preliminaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
SAW SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Miss Ida Fox Had Unusual Sight on
Returning from Nova Scotia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Menard of
Rogers avenue, West Springfield are
entertaining Miss Ida Fox of Brattle-
boro, Vt, who is on her way home
from an interesting trip to Nova SEQ
tia, where she has been visiting friends
for a couple of weeks. When not
more than 80 miles from Boston, on
the return trip, as many as a dozen
whales were sighted from the steamer.
Il Society column in Springfield Union.