davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HypOtheek Shipping.

Regular shipments Of concentrates are
now being made from the Eypotheels
mine, near Kingston. at the I'd tie Of about
Two cars month. one csr being sent to
the smelter late last week According to
carry about $85 in value. consisting of
threatening ounces I'm gold: IA ounces
IN silver and e4 per cent lead The worl.
done on the 760-foot level, where the
values have been obtained. reveals an ore
shoot 1l5 feet In length. and the owners
Of the property are encouraged by the
showinGs. On account of the lack OF
water for milling purposes the mill has
not been run TO nearly its capa city of
late. and II will probabl be Some time
next month before 1t can be kept in con-
tinuous operation This will mean an out
put Of about 200 tons OF concentrates a
ing shipped
One Of the most promising strikes vet
made In the Nine Mile section has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Where Trouble Lies.

None Is more pregnant. we believe
than the idea that mining men 1ham.
selves and the citizens of the mining
regions, In which 1t is desired 10 en-.
courage the prosperity OF the indus
try, should cure themselves OF false
views concerning the nature OF min
ing investments. Once their char
acter Is understood, as distinct from
other forms OF investment, il is only
necessary 10 tell the truth TO render
all the justice that the mining in
dustry deserves or desires from its
own friends. Justice is asked. and
nothing more. 1t has been often
stated that the banking fraternity
does not render Justice to the min
Ing Industry, that the habit OF the
banker in applying MS funds 10 GER
tain forms OF investment leads him
to disregard the merits OF mining
ventures. Because there are GER
tain speculative aspects TO the min
Ing enterprise, the bank may choose
TO refrain from investing It's funds
In this business. but it does not fol-
low that this should he the practice
of all men who have money 20 IN
vest. IT is always necessary for pio-
neering TO be done in the prepara-
tlon of a country as we'll as OF an in
duStry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., investment bro
kers, 169 South Main street, furnish the
following. received over their private wire
yesterday afternoon
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sampling company OF
Saturday released eight cars of ore from
Utah and one car from Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

MORNING SALES
May Day, $500 at &c
Opohongo, 1000 at 23c,
Silver King Coalition, 70 at S3.55.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 20.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &c.
United Tintic. 1000 at &c
Con. w. and M. company. I at $50.
OPEN BOARD,
Cedar-TaIsman. 5000 at 1c; 5000 at &c
Iron Blossom. 300 at S1,20
May Day, $500 at &C.
TOTALS.
Regular, sales. 7076 shares. s611.2o.
Open board, 5000 shares s755.
Total sales. 23,376 shares, $1S6625
WEEKS TOTALS.
1882 shares, SIS. 3.33705.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick Ss Co.. was as
follows; Ore geceived, 5o,000; bullion
shipped, $70, 900; total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Saturday,
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver. e1ac; lead, s4.65; copper.
s1622d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. l69 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
STEWART COMPANY
REDUCES EARNINGS
Last Six Months of Last Year
Better Than First Half
of This Year.
HEINZE is NOT OUT
Remains Controlling Factor
of Company, Vested With
the Management.
HEINzE is NOT OUT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE, Ida, Oct 1.-THE report
of the Stewart Mining company. for the
last half of the fiscal year ending June
so. has been Issued, a copy Of which is In
the hands OF n local stockholders. The
report shows net profits of S20S,0I0 for
The six months, as compared with S222
62S for the period from July to Decem-
Der 81, 1912. The total output was 90,6oe
tons OF which 1853 tons were shipped
crude and S7,2SS tons reduced TO concen-
trates. The extraction was 65I, ,4l6 ounces
of silver and 1855. 800 pounds OF lead.
The price received from the shipments.
both concentrates and crude, was S6.06
per ton, making the total value OF the
product S541 LILO. Operating expenses. In
Guiding mining and development, trans
portaton, sorting and milling. admins
tration. taxes and depreciation. were
Miscellaneous items and litigation aggre-
gated S3s, 19l, making the total s333. .040-
The avera ge monthly net earnings for the
period were $4,000. but the last two
months showed a marked increase, the
profits In May being $4,000, and In June,
$4,000,
During the period the company paid It's
initial dividend of S125,8S6; expend led
$sl4S in mining equipment and construc-
ton and diverted s7S,0S4 to the current
and deferred assets fund. The total value
OF Stewart visible assets including 249, 267
shares OF the Occur d'Alene Metal Min
ing and Smelling company: 21,750 shares
Is placed at S2.050,043. The outsta nd
Ing capital stock on June 90, 1913 was
valued at sl,23S,3 362 par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

"This production was somewhat lower
than In the previous month, due to the
cavein at the company's property.
Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers, 169 South Main street. furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
COPPER OUTPUT OF
THE MIAMI COMPANY

The copper production of the Miami
company for the year so far, as compared
With 1912, by months and in pounds, fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Status of Heinze.

Additional light has been thrown on the
Stewart situation in the last few days
relative 70 the status OF F, augustus
Heinze the controlling factor in the Stew
art company who, on the face Of the re-
suit OF the recent annual meeting In Kel-
logg, was believed 10 have been eliml-
mated from the mana cement and the ad-
ministrative power vested in the Assets
Realization company of New York. This.
however, seems TO have been a change or
little consequence. and. in reality. is a
distinction without a difference, a S It Is
stated that Mr.. HeinZe owns 1896, 900 OF
the 100000 shares Of the Assets Realiza-
ton company's outstanding capital lization.
In prepa ra ton for the forthcoming trial
Of the suit of the minority stockholders
Of the Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany against the American Smelling and
Of New York. the latter has engaged ex-
perts 10 gather evidence IN the Occur
d'Alene district. Among the diagrams
prepared for the minority interests is one
which shows the amount Of ore produced
by all active concerns in the district from
1909 TO 1912. Inclusive. The Federal COM
pany is credited with an average of 121,
524 tons a year. or 4624 per cent of the
IIill and Sullivan. 6S. 456 tons; Hecla. 49,
262 tons; Stewart. II, 1856 tons. and Hunt
er 1915 tons. The Hercules production is
not known.
According TO the report. the American
Smelling and Refining company, during
the years covered by this compila ton
mas secured well over 30 per cent or all
ore from the district. the balance being
divided between the Internatio Smelt
ing company and other independent con-
Germs Federal and Bunker Hill e. Sulli-
van are practically keeping up the aver
age production OF the last four years,
though Il is certain the recent accidents
at the Greenhlll- Cleveland will curtail the
production of the former in the last
month OF its fiscal year. Hecla, Stewart
and Marsh are exceeding the average.
while Ontario. Alice and Caledonia are
either closed down or have fallen behind
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

2. Standard or tourist Pullman
berth to San Francisco and return.
g. Transfer of baggage to and from
hotel in San Francisco.
4 Bus accommodations to and from
hotel in San Francisco.
First-class hotel accommodations in
San Francisco for at least Ia days
European plan.
6. Ten Q0) admissions to exposi-
ton grounds.
z. Admission to ten (10) conces-
) 'ons or amusement attractions within
the exposition grounds.
8. A delightful steamer trip on San
Francisco bay, including trip to Vale
10 and Mare Island navy yard.
Trip to Mount Tamalpias and Muir
woods, with ride on the "crookedest
railroad in the world"
10. Trolley trip through Oakland
and Berkeley, with visit to the famous
Greek theatre and Idora park
Trolley trip through the city of San
Francisco personally conducted.
-. Auto sightseeing trip around
San Francisco, visiting Golden Gate
park, Cliff house, and other points of
interest
10. Choice Of any of the following
side trims (a) One firSt-c1aSS fare
from San Francisco to Santa Clara
valley and Santa Cruz mountains anu
return; (b) One first-class fare from
San Francisco to the Santa Rosa or
Napa valley and return; (c) One first
class fare (via steamer) from San
Francisco to Sacramento, the state
capital, and return.
1t is provided that should the sub
scriber share hotel accommodations at
San Francisco with another subscrib-
er, then and in that event the company
shall rebate to said subscriber the
sum of seven dollars ($7.00) Rebates
will also be made on sleeping accom-
modations, as provided under Pull
man Sleeping Accommodations.
Does this interest you? Do you
know that you can enjoy it by joining
our club and pay for it on monthly
installments of only S.. You deposit
your money in a local bank draw in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
MOSCOW PEOPLE
CAN SEE FRISCO

| Do you want to visit the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915? The world
has never seen an exposition like this
it will be the biggest yet attempted
| and it's educational value can not be
overestimated. Fifty millions of dol
lars are being expended for the enter
tainment of those who visit this great
exposition.
The Northwest Panama-Pacific
| Tours company has been formed I'M
der the laws of the state of Oregon
for the purpose of providing a plan
whereby people contemplating a trip
to the worlds greatest exposition in
1915 may arrange a safe and econom-
| ical method of making the tour, avoid
the usual scramble for quarters that
will surely occur during the exposi-
ton, and be guaranteed against ex-
tortion that always exists during the
visitation of large numbers of people
at any given point.
The officers and directors of the
company have been selected by the
stockholders to manage the different
departments in line with years of ex-
perience in their particular vocation
and are competent to extend to the
subscriber courtesies and a protection
that could not be obtained by the in
dividual, and at much less cost.
The fact that the local bank handles
the funds of the subscriber, insures
against the failure of the company
should such contingency arise and
the chance of loss is thereby elimi-
mated The control of the deposit does
not pass into the hands of the com
pany until the trip to the exposition is
made.
Excursions such as this company
contemplates will naturally reduce
the cost to a much lower figure than
the individual could expect to obtain,
therefore, no one who is anticipating
this trip can afford to overlook the
opportunity of the accommodations
provided by this company.
Our plan insures first-class hotel
accommodations in San Francisco
during the trip (not a lodging house
or private dwelling) and through our
representatives the subscriber will be
guaranteed a most enjoyable time
without effort. That is our business,
and upon which plan we will achieve
success.
We invite your attention to our
itinerary, in other words, what you
secure from your investment:
/. First-class railroad fare to San
Francisco and return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

terest on it, and run no risk. There
is no scheme to beat you out of a
penny. Our company gets its money
out of commissions paid it by the rail-
roads and the hotels who receive the
benefits of our efforts And at the
same time we provide an itinerary,
and accommodations, at less expense
than the individual could possibly do.
We give give our members the benefits
of a powerful organization whose
business it is to make this trip safe.
pleasant and free from eXtortion.
Information will be freely furnished
by the home office, 411-12 Wilcox
building, or our local representative,
p L. circuit, Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. circuit has been appointed our
representative for Uatah, Shoshone
and Whitman counties. He can use
a number of live, active people as To-
cal agents in the various towns In
this territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

ing" in the next few minutes than she
had done in weeks before Exactly
seven days later she called on Judge
Hopkins at his home. Judge Hopkins
wouldn't tell the details of the inter-
view. He merely smiled and said that
Nellie had changed her name and mode
of living.
Il believe it is possible to stop So
Letting by women on Chicago's
Streets" said Judge Hopkins today.
Il believe it possible to eliminate the
street walker in every large city in
America. And when you do that you
make it possible for your own mother
or sister to walk the street pnescort-
ed, without fear of insults. | do not
believe that women of the streets
should be fined except in unusual
cases."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
CHICAGO'S NEW MORAL
COURT IN OPERATION

ness, some dormant, smouldering char
acter material that can be famed into
a flame of good citizenship and moral
betterment. The morals court is in
it's third week today In that short
time, according to those who were
most instrumental in bringing it into
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

CHICAGO, April 24.-Chicago's new
moral court-the first of it's kind in
the worlds operating upon the the
DRY that there is no derelict in society,
no matter how depraved, no matter
how long or how hardened in vice, but
that still harbors some spark of good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid TO the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
NO TRUTH IN RUMoR.
Chance Denies Report That He Will
 Resign at Close of Season.

New York, Aug. 1.-Manager Frank Chance of the New York American league baseball club denied emphatic ally today the report that he would re- sign as leader of the Yankees at the close of the present season. Chance was at a loss to explain the rumor, which originated in Los Angeles. He stated that he was perfectly satisfied with the present outlook for the team and the conditions under which he was working.
 ''I have not the slightest intention of resigning as manager of the New York club" said Chance. Instead, am working and planning to put a real pennant contender into the American league next season. It's slow work, to es for new material and then develop it for the big league. Unless circum- stances over which l have no control arise, and 1 know of nothing of the sort at present, I shall continue with the New York club until 1 close my active baseball career,
 T have no apologies to offer for the showing of the club to date. 1 realized from the start that 1t would have to be entirely rebuilt in order to prove a winner and this task. which cannot be accomplished in week, is the one which is engagins my entire attention at this time, I expect by trade pur- chase and draft to gather players who will strengthen weak points In the team, and when l get the combination
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

The directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association passed 0 reso- lution at a meeting of that body held Friday evenings Frank H. Smith pre- siding, that the Norwich Business Mems association heartily approve the effort being made by the New London County Fair association to make this years fair the greatest success ever experienced and that the business men Of Norwich stand ready to lend every assistance possible.
 A committee to assist in the prepar- ing of plans for the New London County fair was appointed as follows; Frank II. Smith, Mayor Timothy c. Murphy, H. R. Branche, C. w. Fear son, William II. Cruickshanks, C.. 5. Fairclough, R. C. Piaut, w. r. Man ming. Joseph Buteau, J. w. Semple, H. R. Kind, William C. Bode, William E Woods and Otto E. Wulf
 The question of the second annual outing of the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems association was then taken up and discussed. It will be held at Wildwood park, Alexander s lake, Killingly ,on Thursday, August 14. It was voted that the local asso- citation take along band to provide plenty of music and a suggestion that those whe go from Norwich. wear straw hats, dark clothes and carry a walking stick Tags will be worn by the members of the different associa- tions of which there are five. Norwich New London, Willimantic, Putnam and Danielson. and each association
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
Norwich Business Men Will Take Band
Big Delegation Going Up Second Annual Get Together Outing for Eastern Connecticut-Executive Commit
 tee of Committee on Development Meets Wednesday

will be identified by special colore6 tag The members of the Norwich association will wear red tags, while the members of tke New London will wear white, Willimantic yellow, Put nam blue, and Danielson green tags The stores in Greeneville, and East Side will close at o'clock on the morning of the outing which will be held rain or shine. The open air theatre at the park will be at the dis posal of the Business Men during a part of the afternoon and baseball games and other athletic sports will form attractions of the day, with the George Jaques will superintende the bake
 One of the important meetings of ing of Eastern Connecticut will be 5 o'clock of the five members repre- senting the five Business Mems asso- citations. The committee will by that time have the material well in hand and tabulated for the souvenir and pamphlet, setting forth the advantages of the various sections of this part of the state that will be published early this fall, provided the copy and the printing can be satisfactorily got- ten out. The five busin ess men who compose this executive committee are Judge Frederick F. Latimer of New London, Mayor Timothy c. Murphy ot Norwich. E. H, Keech of Danielson E. M. Wheaton of Putnam and John c. Tracy of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
New Plants Discovered in Grazing
 Lands

In making a study Of grazing lands on the national forests 123 entirely new species of plants have been dis covered by the governments experts and will be named and classified by the botanists of the department of ag- riculture.
 Their discovery came about through the collection of some 5000 different plant specimens, with notes as to their habits of growth and forage value
 The men who have made the studies have combined the qualities of practical stockmen and trained botan- ists. They divided the areas into such small subdivisions that maps have been prepared which show exactly the kinds of feed which grow on each acre and the time of year 1t is ready for grazing. Tho maps also show the stocks water supply and indicate the kind of stock best suited to the area
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

together we will have a team to be feared In fact, the boys are already beginning to play a fast game. Zeider will report in a few days and, with two new players whom I expect in a week or ten days, will almost double the strength of the club.
 My relations with President Farrell are most harmonious and the support given both the club and myself by followers of baseball is all that could be desired. I am absolutely satisfied with New York as a baseball and home proposition. When I can give the To- cal fans the kind of a team they de- serve, my every wish will have been gratified Until that time talk of my resigning is out of order'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
ALBERT A. ROGERS
 STILL IN DAXED CONDITION
Unable Friday to Make Statement About Thursdays ragedy-Autopsy on Mrs. Rogers.

Under the direction of Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich, Med- iCal Examiner Morton E. Fox of Montville, Friday olning at 10 o'clock, performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Albert A. Rogers, who was shot and killed by her husband, who later shot himself, in an attempt at suicide at their home in Oakdale, Thursday morning. Coroner Brown went to Montville about o'clock yes terday morning and he accompanied the medical examiner to the Rogers home where the autopsy was perform ed.
 The autopsy revealed that &hree bull lets from Rogers pistol had entered Mrs, Rogers head, One had entered the left side and pierced the brain, while another had entered the head through the face. One bullet was found imbedded in the malar bone, but the others could not be found,
 third bullet had entered Mrs. Rogers right cheek and passed through the head and gone out the left cheek. The only shot that the coroner found was absolutely fatal was that which took effect in the left side of the head, entering at the tenn pie, midway on a line between the eye and ear, penetrating both hemis- pheres of the brain and emerging from CAiS ohNAA OAA LAC CPPOoAtS sue OL II4S head.
 The coroner will not give his verdict until he has been able to talk satis- factorily with MT. Rogers and obtain his story, and this he did not at tempt to doa on Friday, for Mr. Rogers, while he is comfortable and holding his own at the Backus hos pital, is yet in the same dazed con- dition as on Thursday, His mind is apparently blank as to what has happened and he has not spoken at all on the matter.
 From his investigation conducted in Montville Friday, Coroner Brown stat ed Friday night that there was no evidence of there having been any dis pute previous to the shooting between MT. Rogers and his wife, and no ex- planation of his act can be found except that of an unbalanced mind. His condition at the hospital seems to point strongly toward this conclusion. There was no time for an argument, Fridays testimony showed, as Arthur Rogers had left his parents peaceably engaged in the room a minute before the shooting,
 At the hospital Friday MT. Rogers was holding his own and his chances of recovery are still considered fair. It is too early however. to tell at all decisively, for the loss of blood, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

shock, particularly if he comes to him.. self and the danger of infection in his wounds, are all factors thaat may lead to a fatal termination. If he re- covers, MT. Rogers will be taken be- fore a, commission. which will decide in regard to his sanity. He has been placed under a bond of $5000, furnish ed by Selectman George H. Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
DIED.
cHITTENDEN-

CHIT TENDEN-In New London, July 31 Lucy M., widow of J. Frederick Chittenden.
 SWEENEY-In Bridgeport. Aug 1, Rev Timothy R. Sweeney, aged 57 years, a native of Norwick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
Special Offerings From Almost Every Department

At 10/2c-32- inch Fine Quality Zephyr Gingham staple designs and handsome plaid combinations, value 15c.
 At 12lIoc-F'ine Imported Dimities, in good range of patterns and colorings, value 25c.
 lAt 17c-The balance of our stock of Fine Woven Tissues and Flax ons, value 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
'SCREENS-SETTEES
 At Reduced Prices

At 19c-Window Screens, adjustable wood frames, size 1Sx3S, value| 25c.
 At 27c-Window Screens, adjustable Wood frames. size 2sx41. value|