davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Mining Notes.

Frank Janney has returned from q visit
epties. '0P
Engineer Il. r. Jennings left on T,,es-
day Tor Boston on professional business.
r. II. Mead Of Tonopah. New. is a Wis
itor In Salt Lake.
Frank l~athrop. formerly n broker OF
this city. now resident of San E,ran
cisco. was in Salt Lake Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TONOPAH BREAKS ALL
PRODUCTION RECORDS

ne production last week In the Tono-
paI district measured l2,257 IONS witb
an estimated value OF S26;.g7O as com
pared with lila tons OF ore The prcvi-
euS Jus Nec.' with an estimated value of
.'Vnu. Ihs Tonopah Miner points out
t"&t last week was the best ever eXl
pe1enced by the ToRopah district. Tho
output last week Was as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuosdav
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as fol-
lows; Silver. 5sgc: lead. S435; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Ore Shipments.

- Ihe Utah Orc Sampling company on
Tuesday released S cars Of ore from Utah
and cars from Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Nevadas IN San Francisco.

James \. Pollock G. Co, bankers a nd
brokers, furnish the following recajvad
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers', furnish the following. received
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Tues
day. given by Mccormick &. Co, was as
I3lLows; .l, ore received. ss1. coo; bullion
shiPPed, $50, 900; total S146, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
"GAME" FOR RADIO PHONE
Publicity Agent Tells How News
papers Were Put Next"

The case OF the government against
James Dunlop Smith. Lee de Forest. Sam
uel T.. Darby and Elmer r.. Burllneane,
who are charged with having used the
mails to defraud i'm connection with he
Radio Telephone Company. was continued
Yesterday before Judge Hunt, I'm the Fed
eIal District Court
William L. Hart. OF Fredonia, y. y.
testified that he bought 900 shares 81
Radio Telephone stock, and that with n
fifteen months he received two dividend l..
lie said that the company informed him
that the money came from success ul
commercial operation Of their telephone.
Circulars OF the company which said
that Communication between shore and
ships by means Of the new telephone was
almost an accomplished fact were put
i'm evidence.
The government also introduce 'ct-
ter written TO Mr.. Buringame by =. ;.
Canman. a publicity agent. In the let
ter Canman said:
Il work my game indirectly by having
the MAYOR or some one put papers next
to my being in town, for purpose Re
suits are thus obtained bv having them
come for IL. instead OF being forced 10
visit them and ask for something. You
can always do more with man when ne
calls on you than you can when you rave
10 call on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
NEW HOPE FOR RAILROAD
Buffalo & Susquehanna Plans
Change-Bond Sale To- morrow.

Foreclosure sale of the Buffalo a Sus-
au.hanna Railroad Company, interest on
whose bonds was defaulted in 1910. which
WAS 10 ho held In coudersport. Penn. to-
day. has oecn postponed until to-morro"
10 suit the convenience OF the court.
This was announced Yesterday By
Philip O Bartlett. of this city. attorney
for the first refundlng bondholdcrs' COM
mittec. At the same time II was learned
that the railroad. in process of reorgahi-
zation. has practically completed an i'm
portant traffic agreement with q large
connecting line. The name of this rail-
road was not stated, but the statement
was made that a glance at the railroad
man would show which connection would
b, of the most benefit as feeder.
The Buffalo a Susquehanna Railroad
Company was leased in 1854 by the Bur
falo q Susquehanna Railway Company, a
corporation organized by the Goodyear
interests Of Buffalo, TO take over their
other property The latter railway de-
faulted payment OF rental on the lease OF
the railroad and the default of interest
followed.
The new capitalization Of the railroad
mas been drafted roughly. In place 81
the old bond issue S,lj9Ooj Of new per
cent bonds will be issued. For every
81 900 of old bonds the holder viii receive
800 In new bonds, and 500 In new per
cent guaranteed cumulative preferred
stock There will be 100000 of pre-
ferred and 100000 Of new common stock
to hc isSned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
ROW OVER GIRL; 3 SHOT
Change of Partners at Dance
Nav Cost Two Lives.

As the result Of shooting ARRAY over
an East Side belle last night three men
are In different hospitals I'm Harlem. TWO
of the men may die. All three were made
prisoners on CHARGES Of felonious assault.
Tuesday night a ball was held in an
prper East side dance hail. The belle OF
the fete. young Italian girl was per-
suaded 10 dance with other men than her
escort. and the latter swore vengeance for
the deed.
Last night group OF men who had
Lcen AT the dance were standing at the
corner of Second avenue and lO2d street.
Wien an argument began. In moment
every man had drawn his revolver and a
yolley OF shots followed. During the panic
that cnsuel among the crowd of shoppers
most of the gunner got away.
When the policemen arrived they found
one man lying on the sidewalk With bull
let wound in his left leg. lie was taken
to the Reception Hospital. where he gave
his name as Angelo CerinSia, Of No. 80
East l09th street
Half an hour later the Mount Sinai Hos
pital called up the police station and said
an automobile had just arrived at the hos
initial with two Italians, both of whom had
bullet wounds. The chauffeur said he had
been passing iO2d street and Second ave-
rue and had picked the wounded men up.
The two men were placed under arrest.
They gave their names as Charles De
Rosa. OF No. S22 East lO2d street, and
Tony Nocerno, a laborer, Of the same adj
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
LARCHMONT CLUB MEETS
Dinner Follows Election at the
Waldorf Astoria.

With their white and blue barred flag
as background for the guests table the
Larchmont Yacht Club held It's annual
dinner and meeting at the Waldorf As
toria last night
Commodore Charles Smithcrs presided.
and there were yachtsmen facing him who
have sailed in about every type OF boat
from an Americas Cup defender to the
tiny bug" class. They included Wilson
Marshall. the clubs former commodore,
who won the German Emperor's cup with
his three-mastcd schooner Atlantic :
George NJ Pynchon and T. Walter CLARK.
who are about to build o third 75-foo.
Yacht TO defend the Americas Cup
George H. Batchelder. Eddie" Fish.
Butts Whiting, a. Bryan Alley, George
w. Scott. Louis Spence. John Lovejoy,
Vice ommodore Frank NJ Wilson. Rear
Commodore Charles Morgan. Judge Con-
Ian. William Penney Walter 3. Nanny
and Horace Boucher, chairman Of the re-
Catta committee.
The 100 prizes won during the season
were displayed. They covered two tables
ln a special room
Officers elected were Commodore, James
Elverson. ir; vice-commodore. Frederick
c. Fletcher: rear commodore. Arthur
W. Teele; secretary, Edward {. Griffin .
treasurer. Joseph L. Grismer trustees.
Charles Smthers and Robert r. Robin
son: nominating committee. i. II. Hal
stead, /. NJ. Wilson. G. w. Scott. j. /.
Lovejoy. J. u. Probst. 4. H. ". Johnson.
II G. s Noble. X. NJ Spence, John Proc
tor Clarke and H. y. Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
IT PAYS TO BE CONSTABLE
Huntington officer Will Get ST.,
900 as Christmas Gift.

Amaza W. Biggs, although only coun-
try constable i'm the quiet village OF
Huntington, Long Island. is to receive a
Christmas gift of $1,000 from the Hunt
ington Automobile Association as a re-
ward for the arrest of an alleged auto
mobile thief and the recovery of car
stolen from one of the members of the
association.
An automobile owned by Arnold j..
Sammis, of Huntington, which had been
left standing in front of the home OF
Richard c. Burns. on Coldspring Hill, on
the night OF November a. was stolen.
Biggs later arrested Dominick Chaputes,
of No. 262 Wyckoff street Brooklyn, on
a charge of stealing the machine. Cha
putes is said TO have told the officer that
a friend had taken the car to Connecticut
10 sell.
Through a letter sent by Chaputes from
the Suffolk County Jail at Riyeyhead,
Long Island. where he is awaiting the
action Of the grand jury. Biggs finally
found the automobile in Baysidc, Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
DEATH IN WAKE OF FEAR
Aqueduct Worker Who Had
Forebodings Is Killed.

John Neelman motorman on one Of the
aqueduct tunnel trains. was instantly
Killed last evening while operating a
hve-car material train 7s4 feet below the
surface OF the street. II was necessary
TO place the body in one OF the bucket
holsts to get il to the street
Neelman, who was thirty-three years
old and lived at No. 81 East 18th street,
arrived at the entrance of shaft No IS,
at 9th street and Third avenue about {
O'Clock in the afternoon. He was one OF
the most skilled men in the employ of the
aqueduct contractors and was accustomed
To working at great depths below the
earth's surface.
To Dr. McPhiliips the surgeon who
looks after the aqueduct workers. Neel-
man, before entering the bucket to be
lowered into the shaft. said he had a
presentiment that something was about 10
happen to him. The surgeon spoke cheer
lily TO Neelman. who then went TO work.
An hour later he was dead.
Neelman was operating the train OF
five flatcars loaded with concrete at a
point loo feet south Of the shaft, when
some workmen yelled a warning TO an
other man. Neclman half rose from his
scat as the train passed under the shaft
opening at the bottom. and the next mo-
ment his head was crushed by the roof
OF the tunnel.
Patrolman Hogan was lowered in -
bucket and brought the body to the sur
face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. For love Mrs.
Albert r. Patrick sacrificed not only
her fortune but her life.
From the hospital here comes the
word to-day that Mrs. Patrick. wife Of
the New York lawyer who was con-
victed of the murder OF William Marsh
Rice and released after being con-
demned to death is dying at Tulsa.
The doctors say there is no hope for
her.
The woman who was willing to
marry man four days after he had
been convicted of murder, who went
through the marriage ceremony in the
shadow of the Tombs and whose
honeymoon was deferred for ten years
has had one year of happiness.
Patrick has been making his head
quarters in Tulsa for several months.
He is engaged in the production of oil.
When Patrick was convicted, in
March, 1902. of the murder Of Rice,
under whose will Patrick was the chief
beneficiary, there was one woman who
refused to believe any Of the charges
made against him.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Francis denied that
there was any truth in the charge that
Patrick had murdered Rice and forged
the will
She was willing TO prove her belief
in him to the extent Of marrying him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Jury BILL TEST
IN HIGH COURT
Validity of Chancellor'Sherlh
Measure Rests on Decision
in Case on Appeal.

Trenton, y. j.. Dec 3.-ArGument 10
establish the validity OF the chancellor
sherItrs Jury bill was begun to-day De
fore the Court OF Errors ana Appeals
I'pon the decision in this case VIII depehd
whether the Fielder jury bill, winch
nrlor 70 November %. was the measure
under which all petit and grand Jurie'
were drawn. will remain in erect OF
whether IL will be supplanted u! "e
cbancellor-sherih scheme "hich ""'
adopted by the people at the last genera
election by majority Of more than 40
no Pending the decision of the court
tho Fielder bill will remain in operation
The litigation comes before the cou'
on tho appeal of Robert 5. iIudspeth' OF
tt,dson from the decision OF supreme
Cour, Justice Swayze The latter he'u
tho, ,ho characteristic bill - an III
yaIid and unconstitutional act ana mas
ncver been legally effective.
This opinion by Justice Swayzc Was
,,,ode when he declared the Fielder Dill
,,u IN force and directed the Sher'h %
Hudson County to draw the Jurors 'oi
that county under the old act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BLIND HEAR truth" SUNG
Fifty Are Guests of Oratorio
Society at Carnegie Hall.

Blind music lovers were guests last
night In Carnegie Hall OF the Oratorio
Society. which gave "A rehearsal OF the
oratorIo Ruth" The oratoriO Will be
sung for the first time W. this city to-
morrow night at the opening OF the So
ciety's forty-hrst season.
Fifty blind men and women. with
escorts. were selected by the As
ISOLATION for the Blind. No. III 18th
street. az qualified TO undertake and APP
preciate the music. Music teachers, and
some VINO had been artists. were included
I'm those chosen.
In the opinion Of many Of the Oratorio
Society directors who were present at the
rehearsal. the singers had seldom APP
peared before a more critical and atten-
tive audience. Recognizing this quality
in their hearers the artists employed their
best efforts 10 please. many Of them win
a suspicion OF tremuous feeling in their
vocal tones when they realized the physi-
cal disabilities of their auditors
The blind men and women made a
pathetic sight as they inclined their
sightless eyes toward the stage and drank
in with their souls the voice and orches-
trail beauties Of the composers work.
G. j. Oliphant, one of the directors OF
The Oratorio Society. whose idea it was
10 give the blind music lovers the enter
tainment, said:
1T was a wonderful and pathetic sight
10 see these unfortunates many doubt
less OF great culture and perhaps some
who have themselves performed in past
years enjoy the performance. We have
been amply repaid by the sight OF their
evident enjoyment Of the singing and the
orchestral music
Ruth" is a simple pastoral idyl OF the
time Of the Judges. by George Schumann
lOpus so. The solOists were Florence
Hinkle. Mildred Potter, T. Foster why
and Putnam GriswoId There was "A
chorus OF mixed voices and the orchestra
Of the symphony Society OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
FULL TAMMANY SUPPORT
FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
"Ar' Smith, Last of Murphy
Leaders TO Yield, Says
Bill Will Pass.

Albany Dec. 3.-IainWauy VIII th'o"
lis rull support 20 Governor Gltuus direct
urinary bill 1T the session ar the Less
,aturc which rcconvcnes next week This
vas indicated to-day when Speaker M
Smith. the last q the Tammauv 'cfisls-
five leaders to be Vou over announced
that he was for the hill and that II VIII
be passed
lie a, first baked when informed 81
the Governors primary programme. say
ing n never had any use for direct ''''
r.srics and expressing doubt that q quo
rum would hc present. To-day b" Us an
arden, advocate Of the Glyun statewide
direct primary bill. and Is sure that
quorum will be present 10 act upon II.
81 am in favor of the Governors Oil.
no said. and am sure that IT VIII Dc
passed at the session which opens MOI
oav night The features OF inc piopoS''
hin have been eXplaired 10 M by Lieu
tenant Governor Wagner, Senator toleN
and others who have participated IN the
,,.,, ,.,.rcse wirh the Governor. and ] am
for 81.
Il don't believe there rs so mnch SENT
u,nt in greater New York for direct pr
maries but | am convinced t"a' '"''' M
a real sentiment among the upstate people
for a real statewide direct primary meas
ure AS We IL New York have aI""FS
done we now bow 10 IN" wishes OF 'n'
unstate members OF our party. 1hey are
pledged 10 direct nominations ana inc
marty is pledged. As said before the
bill will be passed.
IN
have q fun attendance in the Assembly
10 act on the Governors recommends
tons | notice that Mr.. Barnes SAYS We
will not have a quorum. Well take II
from me. he will be fooled once more. !
am doing all / can to have the members
I'm their seats. and have already received
assurance that trey are ready and willing
10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
A. I. PATRICK'S WIFE DYING
AFTER A YEAR OF HAPPINESS
Sacrificed Her Fortune and Srove Ten Years to Gair
Liberty for Man Convicted of Numbering
William Marsh Rice

in the Tombs on March 50. and she
worked untiringly from that time until
his final release to interest prominent
men in his case.
She assisted lawyers in drawing up
the briefs which obtained respite for
him. she gave unsparingly of her lit
tlc fortune, and after Patrick was
taken 10 Sing Sing she followed him to
Ossining. taking "A little cottage there.
For ten years she lived within sight
of the walls of the prison. Her faith
was finally rewarded. ON Thanksgiv-
ing. 1872. Patrick was released by Gov
crnor Dix. As he stepped out of the
doors his first thought was for the
woman who had stood by him so UNI
swervingly.
on Thanksgiving year ago they
began their long deferred honeymoon.
4 few days after Patrick's release he
left New York with his wife. For a
time they visited relatives in st. Louis,
living as quietly as possible.
The tcr long years Of nerve racklnS
strain were beginning To tell on Mrs
Patrick. When the final victory came
che was exhausted.
on last Thanksgiving Day they cole
hratcd the anniversary of Patrick's re-
lease II was a celebration tingcd with
the bitterness of pain. for the little
wife was frail wrath of the woman
who had married convicted murderer
eleven years before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
GLYNN MAY NAME OSBORN
Talk of Garrison Man as Head
of State Investigators.

Albany Dec. William Church oS-
born OF Garrison. who recently declined
Public Service commissonership. viii.
II is said be chairman Of tho committee
Of twenty-five business men that Goveruor
Glynn will appoint to study conditions IN
the state departments. Others mentioned
for the commission are Herman Ridder,
John D. Rockefeller jr.. Charles l.. Ire
man. OF Ithaca who also declined a PUB
lie Service commissonership. and George
Foster Peabody. Of Saratoga.
Governor Glynu left for Washington to-
day. He will address the waterways cou-
cress there tomorrow. lie said he prom
ably would call on President Wilson. but
he did not know whether direct primar''s
would be discussed or he merely "ouIH
pay his respects. lie has no appointment
with tho President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
MRS. V0lCK GETS
DIVORCE DECREE
Husband Stepson of Brazilian
Minister to u. Suit
Not Contested.

Reno. Ncy.. Dec. 81 decree Of divorce
has been granted 10 Mrs. Lillian Marian
Nolck. wife OF Adclbcrt Volck OF New
York. upon grounds OF desertion and fail
urc 10 provide FOR her.
our troubles mostly occurred I'm our
home. on Riverside Drive. and at the -.
Regis Hotel" said Mrs. Nolck "On MAY
T.. 1871 ! sailed FOR Europe at NJ. Nolcl' s
request where } visited my relatives IN
England for siN months.
pom m, return my husband refused
to permit m, 20 live with him boo our
home. declaring ! could stay there. but
be would leave mo. lie hycd cAtrayd-
sauti,. and I suppose Ne wanted all his
mono, FOR himself
He told mo had my own income aud
could got alou@ nicely OF that have
not received anything from him since
that time.
There was no contest Mrs. NoicA was
given the custody OF their child. Tor wnonr
th, defendant agreed To- provide.
Mrs Nolch Is going 90 Sew York and
viii sail from there Tor EUROPE.
tdclUor' G. Nolct is the son II Nine
uomcio ola CANA the wife OF the Bra
lillian Minister to the United Siat's. il'
wife. Mrs Lillian Marian Nolck. sued hin
for a =, raiation in the supreme Court i'
January. 1915 Iu her sui; she charged
Volck with abandonment and said tha'
he tried 90 fore. her 10 obtain a divorce
from him SEQ that no could marry MIS-.
Mary lU.u Mrs. Nolck coutcudcd thai
her husband Was engaged To- Miss Allen
au actress prior tp their maruaS" 10
Is0S. au Of hlch Was denied 10y Nolch
Iu her complaint Mrs. Nolck asked foi
s. ~ q wear alimony and $50 counsc
fees. Mrs No.ck said her husband hat
AN income OF $500 year from an allow
aucc from his mother since her marriaS'
10 the Brazilian Minister. Justice Aman,
awarded Mrs NolCk SO a month alimonl
and so counsel fees. Tho Appellate Di'i
sion reversed the order awarding the ali
mony and counsel fees.
Il was shown that Mrs. Nolck had AZ
incom. of l5l5 month from $500 WORT
Of international Nchd Company stock
Volck said he was bon the employ of the
New York Genital Railroad at a SALARY
of tlJa a month lie denied receiving an
allowance from his mother The Nolck'
have one child. II son, three years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
FIND THIRD AUTO VICTIM
Police Discover Injured Man
After Machine Has Fled.

\ man who recovered consciousness at
the Roosevelt Hospital long enough to
say he was Herman Jentseek. of No. 1919
First avenue, was found In the gutter in
57th street near the corner oil fli'h
avenue last night, with his skull tract
ured and his body IA mass OF cuts and
bruises The police say he was run
down by an automobile
The same vicinity has been the scene OF
tbrce automobile accidents within two
weeks. Tuesday night an auto truck ran
down traffic policeman at the corner
of Fifth avenue and 59th street, and a
uoek earlier an automobile injured a
policeman on fixed post at flith avenue
and 5sth street.
I'm each case the autoists escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
OUlFER PLEADS GUILTY
Youth, Facing Third Trial, AID
mits Trying to Rob Girl.

Robert Dulfer, son Of eX-Policc Captain
John Dulfor after two trials for grand
larceny, in which both iurics disagreed.
peaded guilty yesterday to attempted
Grand larceny in the second degree before
Sudge Niemann. I'm the Comfy Court.
brooklyn. The third trial was scheduled
ior to-day, and his plea followed a con
ference among his father. his counsel and
assistant District Attorney Warren ].
lee
pnlfer was charged with having stolen
10 from Agnes Anderson. in Prospect
'ark' on June 70. Miss Anderson disap-
tared. but was found in Davenport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Trusts Films Called Best.

Abraham Greenberg. proprietor Of
moving picture theatre at Camden, \. j..
was a witness yesterday in the 'film
trust hearing. He said the trust service
was better than the Independents gave
and that he was not prevented from buy
ing of the Independents.
enc witness testified that since the
formati IN Of the trust there was as much
competition as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
To Take More Wool from Bond

Applications were made AT the custom
House Yesterday for the withdrawal OF
T. 100 bales of raw wool from bonded ware
houses. The bales, weighing 26,2lO pounds,
arc valued at s9,ijl
These Withdrawals, with those made on
Monday and Tuesday. show an aggregate
of SSH bales, weighing lliI6,9S pounds,
valued at Sl,936,ol2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Kline Signs Mail Truck Bill.

Mayor Kline signed yesterday the
amendment TO the speed ordinance which
provides that the United States mail
motor wagons shall be taken out of the
exempt class and submitted to the re-
striction of ffteen miles an hour in GER
tain sections OF the city. tee same as
other vehicles According TO Alderman
Ralph Folks. who introduced the amend
ment in the Board Of Aldermen. the Sec
rotary Of State has thirty days In which
10 certify the ordinance before il bc-
comes effective