davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Ayers Firm Is Bankrupt.

Alleging that the firm of Levey q
Rosenbloom. owners OF the Fashion MIL
linery company at IS East Tdird South
street, is bankrupt, the firm OF SheeIine
Sons & Co. yesterday filed petition OF
Involuntary bankruptcy against the local
company in the United States district
court
fIled yesterday by Charles T., Wood. a
Iaborer. He gives his debts as 10000.
and his assets, claimed exempt ss S275.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
ELOPERS SUCCEED
in EVADING POLICE

Thus far the efforts Of the police 10 To-
cate Margaret Wasserman. who is under
age, and George Rose. who IS said 10
have eoped with the girl. have been
unsuccessful, 1t was reported yesterday
that the two had left Salt Lake on
train Of the Salt Lake & Ogden rail
road. bound for Huntington or Ogden
1t is said Rose left some baggage at
the Bam6erger depot at Salt Lake. and
the police are watching this, with hopes
OF arresting him II no comes 10 claim
his property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Sixty Days for Stealing Coat.

II. l., Lee. arrested some time ago
was sentenced 10 serve sixty dave in
the county Jail yesterday by Justice OF
the Peace F. NJ, Bishop, Patrolman
Keddington arrested Lee on January Q.
theft Of the coat TO Sergeant Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Injuries Aye Fatal

As a result og injuries. said In have
becn suffered In fall from d street ca
last Saturday. Mrs. Il. D. Kizlrian OF
Murray died at the Groves l.. y. s hos
pltal last night. She is survived bv her
husband and three children The bod y
was taken 10 the Banks undertaking
rooms IN Murray To be prepared for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Not TO Be Visited.

Hearings for cities not 10 he visited
will he granted on the following sched-
ule.
At Chica go-st. Paul. Minneapolis, De-
trot and Des Moines. Iowa.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Omaha.
AT Denver-Salt Lake City.
At Seatte-Kalispel. Butte and Mis-
souls. Mont. Spokane, Wash. Boise,
Idaho: Payette. Idaho; Palous. Was.
AZ Los Angeles-Phoenix, Ariz.
At Houston. TeXas--Fort Worth, Dali
las. Galveston. Waco and San Antonio.
Texas.
Washington and Baltimore will be
heard by the committee here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
BANK COMMITTEES
ITINERARY IS FIXED
Will Visit Fifteen Cities in
the West at an Early
Date.
TRIP COVERS A MONTH
Salt Lake Not to Be Visited;
to Be Heard in
Denver.
TRIP COVERS A MONTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.--Revised plans
for tho western trip of the reserve hanE
oreanlzstion committee were made pub
Ito tonight To the list of thirteen cities
originally selected as points where pub
lie hearings will be given. two have been
added. Lincoln. Neh., the home OF Secre-
tnry or State Bryan. and El Paso. Texas
The time 10 be consumed on the tr'p
has been cut four days and the COM
n1ittee now expects to be back In Wash
fngton February IS. This will be four
days ahead OF the time limit set upon
national banks for signifying their inten-
ton to enter the new system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
A HARD BLOW TO GERMANY.

The surrender to the Japs at Using
tau, Gernany's trade and naval base in
the far east, is probably more of
blow to the hopes and prestige of the
Germans than the latter will be free to
admit Millions of dollars have been
spent by Germany on the permanent
improvements and defenses of Using
tau, and in this respect alone the loss
represents an appreciabe sum. But
the real loss to Germany is, of course,
the forfeiture Of the very important
trade advantages connected with the
possession of Tsingtau, and the forced
REIMBURSEMENT Of "A most convenient
naval base in the Orient, a combina-
ton that viii greatly and permanently
irJure German prestige in the far east,
no matter what may be the outcome of
the struggle on European soil.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
ROSE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

The mystery of the departure of
former Mayor Rose for Arizona shortly
before election has been explained He
went to speak against prob oition but,
despite his efforts the stal1 went dry
on Tuesday.
Sunday night Mr.. Rose gave an adj
dress before large audience in Tue
son, and among the flowers of rhet-
oric which he used was one about the
hydrophobia skunk and the white lizard
which he used at his big meeting in
Dreamland during the campaign last
spring, the person who was called a
cross between these animals being a
Prohibitionist worker.
Mr.. Rose is expected back shortly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
VALUE OF POTATOES.

Potatoes furnish an important ele-
mentary supply of starchy food. Be-
cause of their bulk they may not be
available for armies in the field, but
there is no reason why the non-fghting
population should not use them in in
creasing quantities as substitutes for
bread Germany, it will be observed,
is in normal times well supplied with
potatoes. They are largely used, it is
true, in the manufacture of alcohol.
This could easily be suspended, in part
at lee st, in time of war if necessity de-
manded it, unless, indeed, necessity
also demanded increasing quantities of
alcohol as a substitute for gasoline in
the running of her numerous internal
combustion engines. Austria and
France are slso well supplied. Since
Germany and Austria are the only coun-
tries which are likely to have any diff
Guilty in getting supplies from the out
side, peculiar interest attaches to their
ability to support themselves. So far
as starchy foods are concerned, it does
not look as though they would suffer,
unless, indeed, they should not be able
to produce as much in time of war as
in time of peace. From "The European
Food Situation, by T. N. Carver, in
the American Review of Reviews for
November.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
MecovERN OR HUsTING.

Who'll wear the senatorial toga TO be
cast Off by Hon Issac Stephenson
That's the most interesting political
topic in this state at present. At this
writing returns show Husting a few
hundred ahead and he claims to be
elected, But McGovern demands a r.
count in a formal petition to the courts
1t is estimated that at least ten days
will be required to conduct the recount
in accordance with law.
All other smoke from the ballot box
battle in Tins state has cleared away
and Republican candidates stand out
prominently as victors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
TEN YEARS AGO.
New York World.

ANtN AbIh RHtlut
"Who knew ten years ago that the
Sherman law would ever be held to
cover such things as these?" So speaks
a representative Of one of the indicted
New Haven directors.
1t was very well known ten years
ago that the Sherman law applied to
railroad combinations. But no one then
could have known with certainty that
the law would be applied to railroad di-
rectors as a criminal statute.
The reason is clear It was just
about ten years ago that Messrs Har-
mon and Jadson special counsel for
the government, wrote to Washington
in the Santa Fe case
"The evils with which we are now
confronted are corporated in name but
individual in fact. Guilt is always
personal. So long as officials can hide
behind their corporations no remedy
can be effective. When the govern
ment searches out the guilty men and
makes corporate wrong-doing mean
personal punishment and dis-honor,
the laws will be obeyed.
Who could then have known that
New Haven directors would be held
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
An Day Service for Dodseville.

The Mineral Point Public Service Co.
completed its transmission line from
this city 90 Dodgeyille last week and
the county seat now has an day SER
vice which the people of that place
have been looking forward to. 1t re-
CURED l5,9S4 pounds Of copper wire and
6,296 pounds of No. 4 iron wire, l.056
insulators, ESQ poles and 352 wishbone
arms. The height of the poles varies
from 80 70 SIS feet, according to where
they are located.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
THURSDAY, NOV. 10. 1914.

EUGENE w. CHAFIN, who is said to
be the likeliest of the Arizona candi-
dates for the United States Senate, now
that that state has gone over to pro-
hibition, is Wisconsin man by birth
and training, and was a candidate for
congress on the Prohibition ticket in the
Waukesha district as long ago as 1882.
A MOST distressing case has just
come to light by the discovery Of the
body of tifteen-year-old school girl
who had been brutaIly murdered by a
designing stranger into whose hands she
had been unwittingly and almost Grim
inally consigned. Back Of the tragedy
lies the fact that the parents were di-
vorced, and now each is blaming the
other, when in truth, both are at fault.
What chance has a child Of that age
as long as parents persist in their self
ish and unUodly career2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNT
- COURT-IN PROBATE.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate of Christian
Beaumont, deceased.
Letters of ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of
Christian Beaumont, deceased, having been
issued to Bennett Beaumont
Notice Is hereby given. that the creditors of
said Christian Beaumont deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order of this court until
and Including the first Tuesday OF May, 1915.
being the fourth day Of said month to present
their claims and demands against said Chris
tian Beaumont. deceased. to the County Court
for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the claims
BY this court, at the Office of the County
Judge ut the Court House ia the city of
Dodgeyille. in said county, On the first Tues
day of June. 1915.
Dated this 18Th day of October 1914.
By the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
j. b. Reynolds. Attorney. 42wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
THE ELECTION OF Phillip.
Milwaukee Journal dnd.)

AnliNhlhfc bphHfhl NIH'il
Mr.. Philip owes his election to the
fact that he won the regular party
nomination, but no man of any sense
does not know that great majority of
those who voted for him are not men
who want to go backward. Talking of
repudiating anything is silly.
Mr.. Philip is not the kind of Con-
servative who has damned conserv-
atism in Wisconsin by standing for
everything that was discreditable in
politics.
Conservatism has been led by the
old gang Stalwart politicians, who had
the old idea of manipulation and deals
whose only idea of legislature was to
get something that someone wanted
for some purpose, sometimes good
purpose generally bad one
When Spooner left Wisconsin. the
crowd began a course of senseless OPP
nos;tior 70 IaFol,a+o Thov u,orIa houo
made Dave Rose governor. had they
haa, ah,. IT.. a. y, -
their fault, for they did their best.
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
Legal Notices
Notice Of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNT
- COURT-IN PRORATE

GTATE OF WlSCONSlN-IOW COUNTY
~ COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Maria Lanyon.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County Court 10 be held in ard for
said county. at the court house. in the city OF
Dod2eville in said county. on the End Tuesday
lpelng the sth day. OF December, A. d. 1914,
at the opening OF court on that day the fol
lowing matter will he heard and considered:
The application of j. A. Meserole. executor
late of the city Of Mineral Point. in said
county. for TIE examination and allowance
OF his final account, aud for the assignment
OF the residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and adjudication
OF the inheritance tax. if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated November 10th. A. D., 1914
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Fielder d Fielder. Attorneys. 26w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12
Three Cars Of Gold.

After many days of secret prep
three express trains loaded
with gold left Denver for New York
Nov. 8, 70 be placed in the sub-treas-
ury there. The shipment consisting of
coin and bullion from local unit is val
ued at SIS, 0Oo, 600. zach car carries a
heavy armed guard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-11-12

personally responsible for the lawless
acts Of the corporation? Who could
then have known that the guilt would
be made personal?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
FATAL SNOWSLIDE AT
Ell ORC MINE, IDAHO

telephone message from Soldier in
formed Ephraim Daft of a disastrous
snowslide at Ell Oro mines, up Bear
creek, forty miles north OF Soldier and
seventy miles northwest of HALEY, says
the Wood River Times, Henry Wells,
who lives Oh his placer three or four
miles below Ell Oro Mt the mouth Of
Bear creek, went there couple of days
ago to see how Jim Haynes, the watch
man, was. On arriving at the mines
he was surprised to see no buildings or
man. Where the power house, board
ing house and bunkhouses were was
nothing but snow.
From all indications about forty feet
of snow had piled up in the gulch or
on the Hat where the buildings were.
II IS not known whether or not the mill
has been destroyed. 1t was on the
side OF the mountain, not over 200 feet
from the boarding house There is a
foot of fresh snow on top Of tho slide.
The slide must have happened about
three weesk ago, during the heaviest
snowstorm Of this season.
There is no doubt that the watchman
is dead, as he had neglected to fit him
self stopping place in tho tunnel,
stocked with provisions, es instructed
I TO do last fall. He was an old noun
| taineer and prospector who had lived
/ here since 1879 and therefore the kind
of man likely to take desperate
| chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
HYPOTHEEK PLANS
CONCENTRATING MILL
Coeur dAlene Concern
Would Increase Capital
Stock to Provide Funds.
ALSO TO BUILD TRAM
Stockholders Called to Meet
March 10 to Discuss
Proposal.
Epeclal 20 The Tribune.

LpSCldl 70 iLo
SPOKANE, Feb. 21.-Plans are un-
der consideration for increasing the
capital stock of the Hypotheek Min"
ing company, operating tho HyPotheek
mine, in the Occur d'Aleno district In
Idaho, from 1900, 900 shares at 10 cents
par to 100000 shares Of equal value,
and a special meeting OF the stock
holders has been called at Wallace
Idaho, on March 10 to discuss the pro-
posaL The call for the meeting states
that If the increase is authorized a
portion of the added capitalization will
be devoted to constructing a 30o-ton
concentrator on the railway near the
property, installing trannway from the
mine to the mill and fully exploring the
lower workings of the mine, in which
important showings of ore have been
reported at intervals for several months
Development and operating expenses at
the Hypotheek heretofore have been
financed by frequent assessments On the
outstanding stock, but the operators
state that further assessments Will not
be necessary if the increase IN capitali-
zation IS authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
MUCH ACTIVITY IN \
BYRON OIL F|H|
Salt Laker Finds Thi,
Humming in Big Horn
Basin Region. \
MANY CONCERNS BJJ
Big Gasser Shows Signs
Turning Into an Oil
Well.

John G. Howard, president OF
Utah Oil Refining company, retur
to the city recently from a trip to'
Byron, Wyo., oil field,
Mr.. Howard believes the Byron I
is to be the center OF the creates
and gas development Of Wyoming
the present year. Several conc
composed of good people and with
pie financial backing are now on
ing there.
Among them is the Federal PetroI
company, of which j. r. Greenlae
president and general manager.
company has a standard steel der
eighty feet high and the best and /
to that part of Wyoming, includir
complete set of fishing tools. This
pany is now drilling three and
miles northeast of No. s, the d
Wyoming company's 7,000,000.
gasser which was brought in last
Der, and as, according to the accc
geology of the region, the locatio
considerably further down the par
anticlinal slope than No. 6, Mr.. Ho1
thinks the company will probably
a good oil well Tho Federal com,
has leases on 400 acres Of privi
owned lands in this field. The !
tana-Wyoming company is also acti
at work in this immediate vicinity.
The oldest oil wells in this field
now been producing for six or 4
years. The first big gas well, the D
Wyoming company S No. 5, was dr
in two or three years ago, and the
ond was No. 6, above referred to, u
was completed last October The
pressure of these two wells is about
same, 655 pounds to the square
the capacity Of each is about ZOO
cubic feet of gas day. They are
900 feet apart,
DR.. Fred J. Pack, president of
Utah Wyoming, has just received q
ter from Field Superintendent Ko
who says that few days ago, on.
Meeting No. 6, the newer well, wi
meter to supply gas for drilling
poses, the gas was found to be a
ing so much oil that it soon clogged
meter, tending 10 confirm recent
ports that it had shown indication
turning into an oil well, a perform
that is Of frequent occurrence in
oil and gas fields These gas well1
only about two miles from the tow
Byron, and the one drilled In last
tober is 1868 feet deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
VICTORIA TO SHIP
CAR OF GOLD ORE
Shipment Is Expected to Run
Close to SIS a
Ton.
LEAD AND COPPER ALSO
New Low-grade Silver Is
Found i'm Drift on 1000
Level.
LEAD AND COPPER ALSO

High-gade gold ore Is by no means
, uncommon in Tintic, but in most cases
the deposits of the yellow metal are
more or less bunchy and as general
thing they are not permanent, accord
ing to the Eureka Reporter. The Vic,
toria mine, however, seems to bo IN
exception to this rule as the manage
ment is now getting ready to send out
cally nothing but gold, and which is
expected to run close to S75 per ton.
An ordinary carload shipment Of this
ore should bring the company check
for $500.
At the present time there are two
places in the mine where this high
grade ore can be secured. The depos-
its are by no means large, but they
have some Of tho earmarks OF perma-
neney, and there is no reason TO be-
lieve that tho shipment which is now
being placed in readiness for transpor'
tation to the smelter Will be the last
in fact, it is almost safe to predict
another one containing about the same
character of ore, Nor is this the only
highs grade ore that the mine is pro
ducing, as two cars Of high grade lead
and another Of copper will probably
be sent out within the next few weeks.
These four cars, the two Of lead, one
Of gold and the other Of copper, should
bring in money enough to clip Off a
pretty good chunk of the Victoria s
overdraft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Mines and Mnng--Activities i'm Ore Districts of Uta
PROSPECTING AS A
PROSPECTOR SEES Il

There has been considerable discu
sion recently through the press OF I'll
prospecting question, chiefly by me
who mover did any prospecting ther
selves Some new phases of the que
tion are touched upon In the followlr
letter written to the Salt Lake Mi
ing Review from Seven Troughs, Nov
by q man who is described as a su
cessful prospector. He says:
Have all great ore zones been
foundi Certainly noti Many ore
zones will no doubt be found in tho
future, that are at present covered
up by lava, glacial and other flows
and drifts but all, or nearly all,
ore bodies that show their presence
be known by this timeI Of course
meaning large copper or iron re-
sources. An old-time prospector
stands pretty good chances yet to
stumble on to something In the way
Of gold, silver, etc., but 1t takes
more diligence to exploit the find.
The vein must be opened up to
some extent before the owner can
expect any help in financial way,
and then he must show that the
prospect will almost be sure to
mako its own expenses, as work
progresses; people are not free
with their money nowadays, and
there have to be very substantial
reasons why man should part with
his money TO help develop any pros
pect.
The reason for the writer Of this
to be interested in tho first ques-
tion is that he is developing cop
per-silver zone, which shows largo
amount Of low-grade ore, not on
the surface, but in the tunnels and
shafts; the surface is perfectly bar
rem, TIL you get about ten feet in
the solid formation; then the color
comes, the top of the formations
having been leached. The country
appears to have been under water
for ages, but is now up 5000 to
5000 feet above sea level, and l
feel satisfied that many such zones
will be found, but not by science
alone; it will be found by the
well-posted modern prospector, who
possesses an abundance OF persever-
ance, patience, some little Financial
pull, and good common sense, one
who is not afraid TO stay with the
proposition till he is satisfied be-
yond any doubt, that there is not
any chance for the prospect to be-
come paying mine, and people
who possess money that they feel
they could spare for such develop
ment, should: after careful investi-
CATION, be glad TO join with the
men that possess a very promising
prospect and help them to make
success Of the proposition.
When a man asks financial help
to open g prospect, he should not be
answered thus. "Money for min
ing9 Well, I should say notl I
have been burnt once" But he
should investigate this proposition
and, If satisfied, should give his
support in every way possible.
There is plenty Of evidence that
sensible mining generally pays.