davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
STOCKS, BONDS.
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
go south Main Street (Herald Bide.).
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires to all Marketa
Duplex Systeu-Cne Relay 10 New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all E1chanEea
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margius- Spe-
eialists In Mountain Staten Telephono g.
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Assets--PropeTty, less ore eXtlngulsh-
ment TO date. 81, 963,s5s; development and
equipment, $795.S52; deferred charges.
$3.50. EOS; Investments. s1o.ooo,ooo: ma
collectible. S31s.6f Steptoe Valley Smelt-
ing & Mining company. S61,11i: metals
on hand and in transit, 49, 242,9 955; cash,
$500. $50. total, s22,279. 463
Liabilities-Capital stock issued, So
97.oS5: bonds outstanding. $500; miscel-
laneous accounts payable. $lSl,62l; due
Nevada Northern Railway company,
1858, sos: unpaid treatment on meals (not
due). S41S.553; surplus. SS.o71.5 .5TS: undi-
vided profits. s2,s5o.o5e; total. s22, 27a.-
A6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
NEW FACTOR FOR
THE PRINCE MINE
Company Closes Contract for
Lease of Tailings Dumps
in Nevada.
NOTHING Is RISKED
Eastern Capital Will Install
Process for Getting Out
Reluctant Values.
NOTHING Is RIsKED

An interesting innovation In the az
fairs OF the Prince Consolidated com
pany bids fair TO bo OF value 10 the
organization. arising out of deal that
has been consummated by the company
With C.. ". Clapp and eastern interests.
General Manager a. z. Smith OF the
Prince Consolidated was in salt Lake
City on Wednesday. and when seen by
The Tribune he stated that this deal
contemplated tho installation OF new
process for rescuing the low values con
tained in the Bulionville and Dry Val
ley taJllngs dumps belonging to the
comDany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday,
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as
follows: Silver. G0bc: lead. $3.50; cop
per, Sl5.173.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Copper Production.

The production during the quarter
amounted to 14.523,365 pounds. as COM
pared with 17.57S.450 pounds in the CORE
spending period last year.
says that the production for the quarter
was somewhat curtailed, due TO the
extraordinarily cold weather. the win
ter having been unusually severe
throughout the entire west. This condi-
ton affected mining opera tons 60 the
extent that the company was forced TO
take from the pits ore most easily OBJ
ture, also 10 select the accessible ore
In such proportion as would produce the
best ratio OF concentration to avoid
overlooking the roasting department at
the smelter. The better grade ore In the
bottom of the Eureka pit could not be
economically mined. being partially
frozen and similar grade In the Lib
lower ratio Of concentration. Operations
in the pits, therefore, were practically
confined to the higher levels In the Eu-
reka and to the Hecla area, resulting
IN the mining OF lower-srade ore than
could otherwise have been secured.
Continuing. President Eccles says:
During January all stripping op-
erations were discontinued for a
period OF ten days in order to con-
serve our coal reserved to insure
continuous operation Of the shovels
handling the ore TO supply tonnage
TO the concentration. The difficulties
experienced by the railroads on whose
lines the coal mines are located.
causing very irregular deliveries of
coal during January. The twelve
inch North Creek pipe line froze at
the height OF the cold spell. necessi-
tating the digging up and thawing OF
1000 feet of this water line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Mill Operations.

There were n1illed during the quar-
ter 72s, lis tons OF Nevada Consoli-
dated ore. averag ging i,54 per cent
"copper" OF which 656.49 tons were
from the pits and ~ 623 tons from the
Veteran mine.
The deficit shown above is mainly at
tributehle 10 materially increased costs
OF operating under the adverse physi-
cal conditions referred to. Actual strip
ping expense amounted to $2l6.606, Of
which S1f4, i76 was charged TO operating
costs, balance deferred.
On April l the supreme judicial court
of the state OF Maine ordered that the
Cumberland Ely Copper company be dis
solved. The physical assets OF the Cum
berland Ely Copper company were ac-
quired by purchase by the Nevada Con-
solidated April 80, 1910 At the date OF
dissolution 1.299.1o1 shares OF the total
of 1900, 900 shares had been surrendered.
Funds covering the remaining Ss9 shares
are deposited with the Bankers Trust
company to the credit Of the holders Of
the outstanding stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
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, 1913-05-08
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
REPORT Of NEVADA
CONSOLIDATED OUT
Adverse Conditions in First
Quarter Operated to Gre
ate a Deficit.

The complete quarterly report OF the
Nevada Consolidated company has been
received out west. which covers the
period ending March 81. 1918. AS pre-
vlously shown, the company operated un-
der some disadvantage during the first
three months of the current year. but
from now on weather and other condi-
tons give promise oil better things. while
the firm copper market is a factor not
to be overlook ed.
The report follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Record of Tintics.

Three stocks of Tintic taken east and
circulated among the eastern investor
and speculator were the Colorado Mining
Iron Blossom and Sioux Consolidated
Colorado has paid shareholders $3.50 per
share in dividends. and the company has
over $4,000 in the treasury with which
10 do development work pending the com
pletion OF the custom mill at Tint!c
which VIII open new market for the
The Iron Blossom has paid S157 per
share, It's treasury holds over $500, 000
the mine is admittedly one OF the great
est in Tintic, and the company still con-
tinuss 10 pay diy-dends at the rate OF 80
cents year tbs Sioux paid over 81 a.
share and is NOT now operating, but no
one will claim that the Sioux Is out OF
the producing game forever.
The three stocks mentioned for many
months sold for 10 cents a share, so IL
happens that they were not bad invest
Inents, and II eastern purchasers secured
them al far above their existing market
n source of comfort TO know that IL is
Characteristic OF Tintic companies TO be
In the assessment column today and the
dividend list tomorrow. This knowledge
certainly is more reassuring than the
certainty that so many other camps have
been adopted by the eastern Investor
whose former active feature stocks rem
resent not only no dividends in the past
but none IN the future.
IL IS due TO the assessment policy that
Utah has retained Its prestige as a min
ing state, and a she reholder willingly
contributes cent at time for three
or four assessments to draw down even.
tually several hundred per cent In divi-
dends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

New York Mining Stocks,
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Wednesday released six cars OF ore from
Utah and one car from Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Tintic Is Mentioned.

The spectacle Of some Tintic mines,
for instance. which pay dividends for
a while. then levy assessments for
while. and then resume dividends.
is rather discouraging TO the man
who owns stock in these concerns
and is not In position to keep In
touch with the UNDERGROUND develop
ments from month to month.
II is our opinion that dividend
paying mine should always maintain
sufficient surplus with which TO carry
on development during the lean perl
DDS which are bound To occur, thus
conserving the best interests of It's
shareholders and maintaining conf
dence in a management as one from
which the best results can always be
expected under any circumstances.
Utah mining men generally Will admit
that to some extent there Is Justification
for this complaint. bat It Is and has been
true during the past decade in not more
than half dozen instances. Unfortu-
nately. some of these exceptions TO the
general rule OF Utah mining operations
a state holding many OF the greatest
producing and dividend paying mining
organizations OF the world. have been
taken up by eastern brokers for the pur-
pose OF hlling In a gap between the
death OF the Nevada stock manipula tion
era and the birth OF the equally nanip-
ulated PorcupIne camp. and II has trans
pired that some OF the claims made by
brokers were not fulfilled because I'm
possible and against all common sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman. 250o at &c.
Pioche Demijohn. 10000 at 1sc
United Tintic, $500 at &c.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at &c,
Shares sold, 10000.
Selling value, $317.60
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 100 at $40
May Day, 1000 at 9sc.
United Tintic, 500 at 15c.
Phoebe Demijohn, 1000 at 1sc.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value. S531.
AFTEROON SALES.
No sales on regular call.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 1850 at s1.40.
Shares sold 1900,
Selling value $1626,75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Hikers Pay Respects
To Cardinal Gibbons,
Enemy Of Suffrage
Smiles and Blessing for Women
From Prelate: They Vote
Him Finest Man"

BALTIMORE, Feb. % Cardinal Glib
bons, long regarded as an enemy Of equal
franchise, today gave an audience to the
hiking suffragcttes and the little army
afterward voted him "the finest man in
America"
CARRIED In his purple and red robes the
cardinal received the mixers in the re-
ception room at his home. lie shook
hands with General" Rosalie Jones and
smiled a greeting to the other mixers.
I'VE came to pay our respects to you, "
said the little general
Il appreciate your kindness and your
courtesy" said the cardinal Il have
read about you, and the walk you are
taking The hearts Of people who can
resist your appeal must be as hard as the
stones they walk upon
Then the general presented the preate
with tiny votes for women" flag.
The cardinal toll it in his hand and
smiled
This doesn't mean that am being
converted to your cause. does it?' he
laughed.
Not at ALL" said the general. Nor
does this" and she presented him with a
bunch Of yellow flowers.
Il am delighted that you called on me, -
said the prelate as the mixers left.
Good bye and God bless you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CAMPBELL MUST.
REMAIN IN JAIL
Judge Bell Refuses Bond While
Considering SuperSedeas APP
peal of Alleged BigamiSt.

c. Eugene Campbell, alias Tucker, who
Ieaped from a train at Greenwood, S. c.,
recently and escaped the vigilance of a
sheriff who was taking him back to Co
lumbia to face a bigamy charge, only to
be rearrested when he returned to At
lanta, will get few days respite in the
Tower while Superior Judge Bell consld-
ers his appeal for supercedeas.
The jurst, today, while denying writ
Of habeas corpus sworn out by Campbell
and presented to the court by his attor-
neys, John Boykin and Hughes Roberts,
reserved decision in the matter of allow
ing the prisoner to make supercedeas
bond while an appeal was taken from the
superior court Judgment This was done
to permit Sheriff Mccain, of Columbia, to
consult a lawyer.
Campbell is wanted in Richland county,
South Carolina, to explain why he mar
ried eighteen year-old Emma Small and
brought her to Atlanta, when he had a
wife and grown family living in Columbia
He appeared in court today wearing a
pair of. handouts which Sheriff Mccain
said that he had no idea of removing after
his prisoners jump from the train at
Greenwood.
Judge Bell denied the writ on the
grounds that the warrant for Campbell s
arrest was regular and Governor Brown
had granted the requistion made for the
man by the South Carolina authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SLAVERS Of GIRL
MUST co TOCELL
Tampa Men Lose Appeal From
Sentence for LuTing Agnes
Couch From Atlanta.

Louis Athanasoul and Mitchell Samp-
son, convicted in the Federal court Of
Florida year ago for violations of the
national white slave laws, in a case in
which 16-year-old Agnes Couch. Of At
lanta, furnished the principal testimony,
have lost their appeal In the United States
supreme court, and Will be brought to the
Atlanta federal prison at once to begin
serving their sentences.
Young Miss Couch testified that she
was lured from Atlanta to Tampa by the
men, under the pretense that they desired
to give her legitimate work In their thea
ter there She said that instead Of doing
this, they put her to selling drinks in the
boxes of their show place, and threw her
into the society Of immoral persons. The
girl was rescued finally from the low
theater the men were conducting and in
dictments against them resulted in their
conviction. Athanasoul was given two
years and six months and Sampson was
given one year and three months
The case was appealed to the supreme
court upon the ground Of unconstitution-
ality of the law The court Of review sus-
tanned the Florida ruling, however, and
the men viii be put in stripes immedi-
atey
Justice McKenna handed down a very
lucid and emphatic opinion in the case.
in which he said that the white slave"
laws should and would be upheld.
The Tampa men are quite well to do,
and were defended by large array OF
counsel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WHOLE FAMILYFOUN
DEAD OR DYING FROM
GAS FUMES IN HOME

MARION, OHIO, Feb. 25-When Mrs.
James Jenkins visited the home of her
brother. Patrick Moran, this morning, she
made a ghastly discovery. On entering
the sitting room she found her brother
fully dressed and sitting on the floor,
where he had slipped from his chair,
dead. Mrs. Moran was lying fully dressed
on a couch. dead. with a six months old
babe In her arms alive and crying
Lying on the floor. fully dressed, was
Emmett Moran, aged five years, dead.
The other members of the family. with
the exception Of Lawrence, aged six,
were lying about the room in a dying
condition. Lawrence was dangerously iii
of pneumonia and was the only one in
bed at the time of the accident He
was carried to the home of a neighbor
unconscious and dying
1t was apparent that the entire fam
lily had been overcome by gas fumes
Just before the hour of retiring. Twin
sisters, aged nine years are in such a
condition that the attending physicians
state they can not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS
FARNuM THRILLS AUDIENCE.

FARNUM THRILLS AUDIENCE.
The very first melodrama of the season
in the Atlanta theatrical world is now on
the stage of the Atlanta. And it is one
of the best of its kind, too. Dustin Far
mum and company in The Littlest Reb-
ell gives us thrills galore situations of
tense and dramatic interest, heart throbs
that are 80 CleVerly achieved they steal
upon the most hardened, and bring tears
10 the eyes of many who smile al their
own npreSSlOnd bleneSS- but let the tears
stand, anyway. OF course, 1.-THE Lit
TEST Rebel is not realistic. It's the very
foundation of melodrama to depart from
the realistic. SO when we hear the funny
accent of those who attempt to speak like
Southerners we take it with a smile of
forgiveness, just as we do the obvious
situations and the thrilling escapes. But
when acted as Dustin Farnum acts mel
odrama, few there are who do not feel
the response Of warm feeling, which dis
arms criticism. Breathes there a man
with soul so dead as not to feel the quick
tide of hot blood mount into his brain
when the rifles begin to crack and the
dusty soldiers fall back before the first Of
them, step by step The battle scene is
very effective-more SO than the famous
fight in The Round Up"
FaTnum plays the role of Lieutenant
Colonel Morrison with artistic repression.
and even though he is a true hero of
the melodrama, he imbues the part with
a seeming life. 1t is true that when Cen
eral Grant says, You would have me
the structure of pathOS and patriotism
erected by the work of Farnum and the
others trembles and almost falls before a
few plain words But General Grant
quickly RECEIVERS from the force of real
ism and helps out the play with an I'M
expected sympathy.
Little Miss Helen Thebus is very charm
ing as the littlest rebel" and Alexis
Is. Luce as Captain Herbert Cory, of the
Confederate army. looks the part to per
lection. and acts it well.
The Littlest Rebel is decidedly worth
while, and a theatrical attraction of UNI
usual merit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA,
JUDGMENTS Affirmed

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
VS., Hill; from city court of Nashville
W. G. Harrison, judge pro hac vice
Bennett e Branch, Hendricks & Chris
tian, for plaintiff in error. ]. p knight,
J. II. Price, contra.
Maclntyre Bros. * Co. VS.. South At
lantic Steamship Line; from city court
of Savannah-Judge Davis Freeman An
derson, Cam & Cam. for plaintiffs in
error Adams & Adams, contra.
Toole ct al. VS. Geer; from Miller SUI
perior court-Judge Worrill. p. D. Rich,
for plaintiffs in error. w. l. Geer, con-
ira.
Judgments Reversed.
Carter VS.. Atkinson. receiver: from
Pierce superior court-Judge Parker S.
F. Memory, for plaintiff in error. A. B.
Estes, contra.
Carter VS.. State; from city court of Ell
berton-Judge Grogan. P. P. Proffitt,
for plaintiff in error. Boozer Payne, So
Hector, contra.
Kinsey VS.. State; from Catoosa superior
court-Judge Fite. Maddox, McCamy &
Shumate. Foust & Payne, for plaintiff in
error T. c. Miner, solicitor general,
George w. Stevens, contra.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
VS.. McCamy; from city court OF Way
cross-Judge Mcdonald Bennett, Twitty
q Reese, Wilson, Bennett e. Lambdin.
for plaintiff in error. Parks & Reed. con-
ira.
jackson VS. State; from Randolph SUI
perior court--Judge Worrill. James w,
Harris for plaintiff in error. J. A. Laing,
solicitor general, r. R. Arnold, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COURT ACTION STARTS
TO PARTITION 100000
SPHINX FAMILY ESTATE

Forrest b. Sphinx has filed a petition in
superior court requesting the partition of
the estate Of the late Mrs Elizabeth Sara
Sphinx. consisting of 300 acres Of land on
the Chattahoochee river near Atlanta,
valued at 100000.
f. b. Sphinx, who was made executor of
the estate by the terms of the will, eX-
planned to the court that two of the heirs,
r. G. Sphinx and B. c. Sphinx, are resi-
dents of Oregon and must be notified le-
gally of the proposed partition He as
serted that the partition was necessary
to provide for the maintenance of two of
the heirs, william Sphinx, who is insane,
and Paul w Sphinx, Jr., a minor. The
other heir is Miss Alice L. Sphinx.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COVERS ASSAILANT HELD
UNDER BONDS FOR ATTACK

CORDELE. GA, Feb. &c. w Ell
lott. a locomotive engineer, who assault
ed Representative O. It Cover on a Cor
dele street late Saturday, rendering him
unconscious and cutting his cheek through
to his teeth, was bound over to superior
court today under $1,000 bond on a charge
Of assault with intent to murder. Under
peace warrant his bond was assessed
at $1,000. 1t is thought Elliott will make
the bond.
The assailant claims he heard that
Cover made the statement that Elliott
and his wife were not legally married. and
this prompted the attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
EVERETT
PROPERTY

fronting 719 feet on Peachtree
street and extending through to
Alexander street.
Next. we viii sell for the exec
utors of the w. b. Lowe estate
splendid piece of railroad prop
erty, at the corner Of Castleberry
street and the Central railroad.
AT the same time we viii offer
about % lots on Highland ave
nue., East avenue and Kendall
street.
We suggest that You call for
plats and examine each of these
properties before the date of sale.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

THE calls for nicely furnished rooms at
this time of the year in the city are
uncountable. The approach of the
we have calls from advertisers to dis
continue their ads after the first inser-
ton, as they filled their vacancies and
them. The public knows that The Geor-
gian is the "for rent medium" of the
city and that it has the largest list to
choose from. That's why most every one
uses The Georgian to do their renting
for them. Your ad in this paper will be
readily answered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
HE SPENT SAG, 900 IN NINE
MONTHS: GUARDIAN NAMED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb 25.-In nine
months George c. Douglas. &c years old,
son of the late millionaire, Walter d.
Douglas, Titanic wreck victim and
founder of Quaker oats" has spent $49,-
600 Suits have been filed against him,
exclusive of simple collection matters, to
the amount of $4,000 more
Judge John Dahl in the probate court
today appointed William A. Kerr as
guardian for Douglas. on application of
George Piper. executor of his father
estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Mrs Ella G Enster

Mrs. Ella c. Foster, 81 years old. died
early this morning at the residence, 30Z
Oak street. The body was removed "a
Barclay &, Brandon's undertaking estab-
lishment The funeral will be held from
the residence tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock and the interment will best in
Westview cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. w. c. Wood
son. three sisters, Mrs. f. A. Moulthrop,
Mrs. w. c. Phelps, and Mrs, NJ. d, Floyd,
all of Macon. She had resided ten years
in Atlanta and was the widow N A. M.
Foster, formerly of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NORTH SIDE.

THIS IS ALSO a corner. with a
new, modern. up-to-date we'll
built home, double foored, storm
sheathed, furnace heated, has a
dandy sleeping porch, and the lot
is a beauty. We can make a
close price on this and very easy
terms. See Mr.. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
POLICE UNIFORMS TO BE
MADE BY ESSIG BROS. CO.

Atlanta policemen will appear in neat
serge uniforms next summer, the same in
cloth an finish as those of the New York,
St Louis and New Orleans police de-
partments.
Essig Bros. Company was awarded the
contract, and the new uniforms will be
ready by May /, when Atlanta will have
not only the best police force in the South,
but the neatest as well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
w. {. McAlllster.

W. r. McAlIister, Al years old, of Min
eral Bluff, died last night at private
sanitarium. The body was removed to
Barclay & Brandons undertaking estab-
lishment and will be sent to Mineral Bluff
for funeral and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SEMI-CENTRAL.

WE DON'T have to advertise
this to sell it, we are using it
as a filler. If You are interested
take this up with Mr.. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DAVE LEWIS WELL RECEIVED.

This weeks bill would be worth COINS
to see for the last two acts alone.