davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
DIVIDENDS OF THE
NORTHWEST MINES
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 1.-Mines o.
this year have disbursed IN dividendt
alone 81, 971. as compared with tota
net earnings OF s6Sss:612 in 1912, as'
cording to fgures compiled by James e
| Review. This is evidence that the
profits Of the different companies for the
current twelve months will be far In eX-
cess of the best previous record. for the
| mark OF 1872 which was the banner
period In the history of the mining In
dustry OF the northwest, will be sur
passed by several hundred thousand dol
lars. provided the present rate OF pro
prices continue.
Not only are the companies that ap-
peared In the list In 1912 producing
OF improved machinery, but the percent
age OF profit is being Increased In large
proportion TO the output. the result oi
the Introduction In the last few months
Of new treatment and value saving meth
DDS. Added to this are the revenues from
the Stewart mine. which recently paid
It's initial dividend OF s12S.sS6. and has
not included in the accompanying tabu-
la ton
The total is further swelled by the re-
sumption of dividend payments by the
ternational Coal & Coke company the
former having paid s45O,OO0 since Janu-
ary / and the latter 100000. and both
have announced disbursements early In
September. when CRANKY will pay S225, 600
and the International 100000
Republic Mines corporation, credited
with ss5, 900 net earnings last year is not
Included among the revenue producers so
far in 1918, and United Copper, which
divided $50. 900 among It's shareholders
prior to December 81, is diyert!ng It's
earnings to the surplus fund. while Snow
storm has reduced its payments from 3
cents to ~ cents quarterly
Mr. Duff has compiled the following set
OF figures showing dividends thus far this
year:
B. C. Copper, sss.75s: Bunker Hill,
s52s. 29o Federal sseG,o9G: Gga16y, Ira 6og,
Hercules (estimatedl. $3.50, 900; Inter C.,
&, c., 100000, Knob Hin, $4,000; lie Roi.
S43. 200; Republic. NJ. c., ; Snow
art, SIPS S36. Success. 100000. Total,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
As to Dividends.

when is the Halifax going to enter
the dividend class?"
That remains to be seen" parried the
senator. "but ! will say that one year
from now the Halifax will be the biggest
and best mine in Tonopah-thats ALL
Here the man from Utah reapsed into
enigmatic silence.
A moment later he was whirled away 10
the depot TO catch the train and the in
tervlew ended
August IS. 1913, should be marked up
as a red letter day in the history of
Tonopah Under the impenetrable mask
of business interests two eloquent chap
ters were written into the pages Of the
camp The president OF the Southern
Pacific was not here for a picnic. Neither
was Senator kearns. Later disclosures
may prove that the meeting In Tonopah
was not accidental. Both events were
fraught with good omens. But. as Kip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief By
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere
Start with bottle today, you will soon
feel like new woman with ambition
to work, without fear of pain. Mr.
John Bowling Of San Francisco writes:
" Gratitude for the wonderful effect OF
Electric Bitters prompts me TO write
Good for the liver as well. Nothing
better for Indigestion or biiousness
Price, SOC and S100, at Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, ''The Never. .Substi.
tutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertlsemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
ORLOLE MILL. WILL
BE PUT IN SOON

F n. Davis. president Of the Oriole
property a Metaline. Wash, will leave
Spokane soon to select site for the
twenty flge-ton concentrating plant that
the stockholders have arranged TO build.
An assessment of 9 mills a share has
raised the money for a first unit OF the
reduction equipment. and about 2200 tons
Of ore has been exposed A shaft Is to
he dropped from the lower tunnel, and
the management hopes to put the mine
on a producing basis from the time the
mill Is started, The ore carries lead.
silver and some gold. with a varying
quantity of zinc. according to concentra-
tiOn tests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1,-Hogs-Re-
celpts. 5000; market, 1oc lower Bulk.
SIS. oo6s. 40; heavy, sS,Oo@s. 40; packers
and butchers. sS oo@S go; light, IS 100
80; pigs. s5.75@7.o0
Cattle-Recepts, $4,000; market, steady
Prime fed steers. ss s.6o@e 10; dressed beef
steers, s7.5o@s. so; western steers, s6 sc
as southern steers, s5.00@6.6 so; cows.
and feeders. s5.00@7 60; bulls, 81 5o@6,35
calves, So .50@9 90.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 market, 1oc
lower. Lambs. sT,25@S. 90; yearlings,
s4.75@5. so; wethers, IS 4.5o@5.0o; ewes.
So 1904 so; stockers and feeders, SO .00@
s 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Hogs-Receipts.
81 900; market, slow, 1oc 10 15c lower.
Bulk, s7.SO@s.3O; lights, sS.1OMS. 10;
mixed. s7.4o@s. 10; heavy, 81 259S.4 45;
rough. 81 25@7.55; pigs. SO. 75@s. so.
CattIe--Recelpis, 90. 900: market, steady
to lOc lower Beeves, So 9UG1o 90: Texas
steers, s6. 55@7.75 western steers, SIS 10
7.90; stockers and feeders s5.5o@7 S5;
cows and heifers. SO .65@S.6 GO; calves. 100
sheep-Receipts 80. 600; market weak.
1oc to zoe lower, Native. SO s065 90.
western, s4.15@4 90. yearlings, S5,35@ a
g. 90; lambs. native. S5.S5@7 80; western,
Sc. .60GD7.90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Caught a Bad Cold,

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something DREADFUL writes Mrs.
Sarah E. Duncan of Upton, Ia. "We
thought sure he was going into con.
sumption. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For sale
by all dealers. advertisements J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Get Rid Of the Torment Of rheumatism

That you can do by ridding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
In the blood and rheumatic pains, swol-
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you Of the
pain and torment. They will positively
and manently build up the kidneys,
restore their normal action and keep
the uric acid crystals out Of the blood
and body. Try them. Schramm j ohm
son, Drugs, "The r-Substitutors, !"
Five (5) Good Stores
(Advert!scmont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

story
One OF the most important elements en-
tering into the visit of Senator Kearns
and the coming OF q. f. Edwards. Borax
Smiths confidential man and adviser,
was the consideration of plans for the
development Of the Halifax on scale In
keeping with the expressed thoughts OF
Senator Kearns. that the Halifax will
be the biggest and best mine in Tono-
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Recelpts. 500;
market. higher. Native steers. $1,000
800; COWS and helfers. So. o.S0@7 so; west
ern steers s6.00@705; Texas steers. So 80
@7.3O; range cows and heifers. So 500
100; calves, s6 5000 so.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market, lower.
Heavy, s7.50@7,S6; light, s7.90@S As;
pigs. S7.00@s. 90; bulk Of sales. S7.75@
T,85.
Sheep-Receipts 300 market lower.
Yearlings, S5.50@6 90; wethers, 81 ESQ
90 lambs ST o5D7 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
NOTICE,

I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Ethel William
son.
(Signed) ]. A. WILLIAMSON,
Aug. 81, 1913 ez453
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
No Stock to Sell.

Il have not share OF stock for sale
and am not interested in the publicity
which would give the impression that
was trying to boost a property in which.
as everybody knows, ! am one of the
largest stockholders" the senator con-
tlnued. Select a man OF your own
choice and he can go down and spend as
much time as he wants to spend He can
have access to the assay sheets and all
the information at the disposal OF the
company to help him make report to
the Bonanza. II there is anything else
/ can do just say the word and / Will
try TO comply with the request"
Senator Kearns was In serious mood
as he spoke, but no amount of question
ing could dssuade him from his original
purpose TO let the mine speak for Itself.
He was not boastful-he never Is. In bus
mess matters-and his businessllke air
impressed his hearers with the fact that
he knew more about the resources Of the
Halifax than he would allow TO escape.
Before leaving for Mason Valley this
morning the senator was pressed for a
further statement, but he adhered stead
lastly TO his first resolution until an old
business associate broke in with the
pointed Inquiry:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
HALIFAX WILL Be
THE LEADING MINE
Senator Kearns Makes Gener-
GUS Offer in Regard to the
Smith Interests.
PLEASED WITH MINE
Recent Developments Have
Been More Than Satisfy
ing to the Owners.
PLEASED WITH MINE

II stand ready 10 reimburse Frank M
Smith. who spent $4,000 In sinking the
Halifax shaft and pay him a bonus OF
100000 to get his share back, and
am not afraid to have this statemen,
repeated as strong as you can make It,
and as often as you choose TO repeat It.
I have little money to spare, and
think I could produce S75o.00o the mo-
ment any man can show me the stock
sold IN Halifax"
This was the assertion Of Senator
Thomas Kearns OF Salt Lake, one Of the
best known mining millionaires In the
west. last night as ne stood in the lobby
OF the Mizpah hotel discussing his after
noon examination Of the Halifax mine,
The senator would not venture any
statement Of the physical conditions
which he said Were open TO the world
and subject to the examination Of any
man who doubted the correctness OF any
statement Issued by the company,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MEGARGEL EXPECTED HERE
President The Deep Water
Route Returns From Eu-
rope And Will Reach
Pensacola T 0 m orr o w
Morning

Roy C. Megargel president of the
Deep Water Route road, is expected
In Pensacola Monday.
Mr.. Megargel has spent the past
several weeks In Europe, partially on
pleasure but partially also 1t Is be-
1ieved in the interest of his railroad.
Work on the. road is progressing
satisfactorily. Twenty more miles will
be put tntof service In few days, CIV
ing the new road an operating mileage
north from Pensacola OF almost 100
miles. Inside of six months it is ex-
pected that the road will connect with
the Southern at point south of Selma
as work Is steadily progressing toward
that point. This will give Pensacola
the long desired additional trunk line
connection with the outside world.
Work on the Deep Water Route
docks in Pensacola is also going on at
a rapid rate These docks will be,
when completed. the most modern on
the gulf coast and tha only bulkhead
docks in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
THE NEW YORK
PROGRESS|vES
HOLD MEETING
Nominate Candidates For
Court of Appeals, De
nounce Tamnlany And
Lauds Sulzer - Roosevelt
Makes a Speech.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 27.-The pro
gressive state committee today norni-
mated United States District Judge
preme Justice Samuel Seabury, a pro-
gresive democrat, for chief justice
and associate Judge, respectively, of
the court Of appeals. Both are resi-
dentssof New York
The conference heerd IN address
from former President RooseFelt, who
pleaded that II state aolarts ne re-
called from legafssia. u humanity al -
The platform bitterly condemns
Tammany. and says Tammany is op-
posing Sulzer because since he was
elected Sulzer would not obey Tam
many.
Col. Roosevelt. in his address de-
c1ared that in the election in New York
state this fall the dominant concern
of the people should be to prevent
Tammany from obtaining complete
control of the state" and that Ito this
the lesser issues must give way" He
argued that the "predica ment in which
the state finds its public affairs is due
to the failure of the people to elect
last fall a governor and legislature
pledged to the carrying out Of progress
siye policies In voting against Tam
many candidates, however, Col. Roose-
welt urged the voters to support the
progressive party candidates to the
end that they might defeat Tammany
without enthroning the Barnes repub-
lican machine in it's place"
OVERTHROW TAMMANY.
""This year." the colonel said, there
are four matters of supreme political
Importance for decision between the
people Of this commonwealth. The
first. the election of an assembly.
stands by itself The other three are:
first, the attempted impeachment of
the governor of the state; second, the
city election in the great city OF New
York; and third, the election Of two
judges Of the court of appeals.
"As to each OF these four issues, the
overthrow of Tammany Is the chief
issue"
After emphasizing that the progress
sive party was waging war against
corrupt machines" Col. Roosevelt
said:
"At this moment that which CON
tains the most menace to all our stats
is Tammany Hall. In New York city
we progressives are doing all we can
to elect non-partisan ticket" he add
ed, by a truly progressive democrat.
a tried and excellent public official,
John Purroy Mitchell, so as to keep
the municipal government out Of the
control of Tammany Hall and make It
an instrument not only for securing
honesty in municipal affairs but for
bettering the living and working con-
ditions Of men and women toilers.
Tn the same fashion we battle
against Tammany Hall in the govern
orEhip fight because Tammany Hall is
alta cking the governor, not for what
he may have done before election, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
ALLEGED ASSASSINS OF THOMAS
MORRELL, WASHINGTON COUNTY
FARMER, HELD TO GRAND JURY
c. G. Bonner and His Two
Sons, All Well Known
Farmers, Charged With
Shooting Morrell From
Ambush And Are Held
Without Bond.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

Vernon, Sept. &c. q. Bonner, his
two sons, C1eve and Mnt, and Cage
Matthews, a negro. are charged with
the murder OF Thomas Morrell, we'll
known farmer, who was shot from
ambush and instantly killed about ten
days ago.
The Bonners and the negro were
given ., preliminary hearing yesterday
before Judge Obie Crocker and held
without bond to await the action of
the next Washington county grand
jury. Over forty witnesses were ex-
amined, the case consuming the entire
day. Judge Ira A. Hutchinson ap-
peared for the defendants and State
Attorney Rivers Buford and Mr. Davis
of Mariana, conducted the prosecu-
ton.
The murder of Mr. MorreI1 occurred
in the Holmes Valley neighborhood
and while most of the evidence heard
was of the circumstantial kind AZ was
sufficiently strong. the court said, to
hold the defendants for an investdga-
ton by the grand jury.
The Bonners are farmers and are
well known IN the section where they
ure.g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BODY Of A WELL
DRESSED LADY
ON THE TRACK
Coroner Who Has Started
Probe Is OF Opinion The
Unidentified Victim Was
Murdered And Then
Placed There
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The mutilated
body Of a we'll dressed woman was
found on the tracks OF the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern railroad early today near
Wayne, Ill, under circumstances which
made the coroner suspect murder.
Workmen at a stock farm near the
scene assert they heard screams from
that direction after an interurban car
had passed.
This caused the suspicion that the
woman was murdered and placed on
the tracks. The body is so mang1ed
that the coroner's physician has been
unable to determine whether the wom-
an was dead when the freight train
struck her.
The woman's purse is missing and
the only mark of Identification found
is on a bracelet. which is engraved
From w. H. a. 10 N. A."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
FIRST CONSIGNMENT
GOES OUT THIS WEEK
VIII Consist of 2,4O0 Tons
And VIII Be Shipped On
The Conningsby, Which
Has Completed Discharg-
ing Cargo of Chalk-First
Cargo of Pitch Was
Shipped Last Year.

Chartered to load here by a New
York company. steamships viii carry
from Pensacola this fall and winter
more than twenty thousand tons of
pitch, the first cargo OF which will be
loaded on a steamship now in port and
carried to France. The representative
Of the company which VIII make the
big shipment is In the city and win
remain here to suporiltend the loading
Of the first consignment.
The steamer which will take the
drst lot Is the Coningsby. which has
just completed discharging a full cargo
OF chalk in bulk for the whiting fac
tory at Pensacola. The big steamer
was moved yesterday afternoon from
the west side of Commandments street
wharf to the east side Of the Tara
gona street wharf, where she will load
2,400 tons Of pitch for Cette, France.
The pitch will be sent here from
Fairfield. Ala. in gondola cars. which
win be placed alongside the steamer
at the export docks OF the Louisville
& Nashville railroad.
c. c. HahI, a representative Of the
New York company which will export
the pitch. is in the city and he viii
superintend the loading Of the big
cargo on the Coningsby.
The shipment on the ConingsOy will
be the second one to be made from
Pensacola this year, the other being
loaded during the summer. It was
also made by the same company which
will make the large shipments from
here during the fail and winter The
first lot also went 10 Cette.
When the first cargo OF pitch was
being loaded at Pensacola, the men
handling II had considerable troubie
In putting It aboard the steamer on
account Of the warm weather, which
caused the pitch to form into a gum
like substance.
Mr.. Hahl said yesterday that he does
not believe there Will he much troubIa
in handling the pitch which will be
loaded on the Coningsby, as II ia
thought the temperature at Pensacois
will permit OF It being stored In q
very rapid manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Uncle Sans Mint At Frisco
Robbed, Amount Undetermined

there had been a scheme Of petty
pilfering" but he was confident Do
great amount had been stolen. The
stealing, he added, was from the great
stack Of silver dollars stored IN bags
containing $1,000 each. In a few OF
these bags it was found that one or
two dollars had been taken and iron
washers substituted.
The count of coin at San Franchises
now in progress was undertaken to
verify the accounts upon the assump-
ton Of the superfntendency Of the
mint by T. ". ShAnahan. recently ap-
pointed to succeed Frank Leach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Do You Like The Journal Today?
Then Send This Copy to a Friend

credit
is proud OF
o
Youg
thanh
to frend ndaftery have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
SERIOUS FLOODS
IN TExAs TOWNS

Houston. Tex. Sept. sT.-Serioua
food conditions resulting from recent
excessive rains throughout southwest
Texas. Damage to cotton ia said to
have been heavy In the refuge district
where the Mission river has overnowed
lovvIands. Railroad trahic to Browns
Vile is badly hampered. At Browns
vile the Rio Grande is bankfuI and is
expected to overflow lovlands before
night. Corpus Christi, Kiugsvflle and
other cities report almost unprece-
dented precipitation. In the Bay City,
Matagorda and other rice growing
sections, alarm IS felt, growers estimat
ing their losses already at many thou
sand of dollar. East Of Houston, ex-
tending vel! into Louisiana, rice grow
ing regions are deluged and heavy
damage is reported with rainfall con-
tfnuing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Mikado's Court Breaks Precedent
AS Mark of Friendship for u. S.

George w Guthrie. reaching there ex-
actly at the appointed time.
The japanese court broke all prece-
dents in arranging in advance the au-
dience between the emperor and Mr..
Harrison, in order that the latter
might rejoin his steamer at Kobe to-
morrow and continue his voyage to
Manila This breaking OF precedent
was countenanced, according to palace
announcements. las a special express
sion of friendship for the United
States"
Mr.. Harrison's audience with the
emperor is regarded here as of great
political significance. as a demonstra-
ton of Japan's good will and friend
ship tsaess-1 the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Sept. 27.-The United
States mint at San Francisco has been
robbed, although It is believed the
amount is small. Treasury officials
today confirmed reports of thefts from
the coinage plant on the Pacific coast
It will require dollar for dollar count
Of the SCI, 900, 900 of silver stored there
TO discover the exact loss.
Only 81 has been found to be miss
ing up to this time, but the circum
stances indicate the sum win be in
creased. George z Roberts, director
of the mint, today said undoubtedly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
A BALE
LOSS REPORTED
FROM NEW YORK
At New Orleans a Sensa-
tional Break of 26 to "a
Points Followed Uncon-
y frned Report Of Project
ed Legislation.

New York, Sept. 27.-The cotton
trade here was THROWN into almost a
panicky condition, tosAy by an unfavor-
able construction Of Washington dis
patches relative to the cotton futures
tax provision introduced by Represen-
tative Underwood. The dispatches dhd
not reach the trade until after the
close of the market, which had made
new high records this morning on an
excited general buying movement, and
many traders had arleady left the ex-
change. Remaining operators howev-
er, attempted to nquidate their cotton
privately and it was rumored that
January sold 81 a bale under the official
closing figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MORGAN'S ESTATE PAYS OVER
$500, 900 AS PART INHERITANCE
TAX DUE STATE OF NEW YORK

only that part over which an agree
ment has been reached between rep
resentatfves Of the comptroller and
the Morgan executors.
No part of the celebrated Morgan
art collection is Included in this valua-
tion, as 1t Is still undecided whether
this Will be turned over to New York
city. II the city becomes the owner,
no tax will be required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BODY MISSING
WIFE IN CORN
FIELD GRAVE
Mans Bloody Coat and
Shirt Discovered in Grave,
And Police Are Searching
Vainly For The Suspected
Husband.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Peru, Ind, Sept. 27.-Ohcers are
searching for Clyde Wilkinson, a farm
er in this county. The mutilated body
of his wife was found buried in a corn
field back of the barn late yesterday.
In the grave also were found a mans
bloody coat and shirt.
The woman disappeared August 29
and on that date Wilkinson began ad-
vertfsing a public sale which was held
two weeks ago. He has not been seen
since and his two sons are also miss
ing.
Wilkinson and his wife had been
separated but August 3s he sent for
her to come from Kokomo as their son
was sick. The boy was brought to
the Peru hospital, but he ras since re
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ Toxic. Sept. 2T.-Francis Burton
Harrison of New York, newly appoint
ed governor general OF the Philippines,
won hard race today to keep his ap-
pointment for an audience with the
emperor Of Japan
The steamship Manchuria. on which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison sailed from
San Francisco September 10. was de-
layed by fog Mr. Harrison landed
quickly bat just missed the boat train.
He caught an express to Toxic and on
arrival proceeded by automobile to the
palace with the American ambassador,