davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
NEVZEL FAILS To
FILE APPEAL BOND
Marks End of Rochester
Mines Litigation; Company
to Reorganize.
Tho Rochester Mines company htiga-

Tho Rochester Mines company litiga-
tion is apparently ended.
John i. Cowan late yesterday after
noon received a telegram from Carson,
New, from Samuel Platt, United States
district attorney, saying that attorneys
for Joseph j, Nenzel appeared before
the court there yesterday and asked a
second extension OF time in which Mem
Zel might file his appeal bond, ycster-
day being the last day of the exten-
sion previously granted This was re-
Fused by The court and the time limit
expired without the required bond being
filed,
This action marks the end Of the liti-
CATION, and also the end of Nenzel 8
ordered by the court to turn over the
100000 shares of stock awarded George
and Stephens to the clerk of the court
for disposition under the decree rem
dercd March 10
This is the case that was instituted
By George and Stephens, who claimed
TO have been partners OF Nenzel, and
that Nenzel was acting as agent for
them. In the petition to the court these
of the company stock, and they were
allowed 100000 shares.
As the stock now stands, NenZel is
said to have left about 100000 shares,
on which he is reported to have bor-
rowed 100000. George and Stephens,
with John F. Cowan and his associates,
own the remainder of the shares that
have been issued, which amounts to
about 100000. There is IN the treasury
about 4lS,000 shares, and as Nenzol
does not appear TO be in accord with his
former partners, or the old stockholders
Of the company, It seems certain that
the management Of the company viii be
taken out Of his hands.
1t is understood the reorganization
Of the company will be effected as
speedily as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
HAS RECORD MONTH
Tonnage Handled and Per-
centage of Recoveries Best
Ever Attained.

Manager Bruce estimates that the
production of Butte 6 Superior for
March will break all Of that mine S
former records. Available figures show
that $4,000 tons were put through the
mill and that the recoveries were over
80 per cent.
This is a record for both tonnage and
recoveries, and will bring the amount
of ore handled in the first quarter OF
1914 up to $4,000 tons. 1t may run
slightly over that figure. The rccov-
cries for January were 90.67 per cent,
with tonnage of $500. In February
the recovcries were 1881 per cent and
the tonnage 10000. The average re-
coveries for the entire quarter will be
slightly above 30 per cent.
The assay of concentrates for the
quarter ran 81 per cent in January, 81:
per cent in February and about ol.S
per cent in March.
The production Of pounds of zinc for
the quarter will run nearly "a ,O0O,0
pounds. In January it was IL ,345, ,953,
in February it was l0,422,047. The es-
timated number Of younds Of zinc re-
allied in March is in excess of 12,-
100000.
The pay rolls for the three months
have all been on tho basis of $3.50
per day paid by the copper companies
TO their miners
Tho average pay roll for the three
months has been more than $4,000
per month, or above SS30,000 for the
three months. The March pay roll was
the largest Of the three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
VISIBLE COPPER
ABROAD DECREASES

Messrs. Logan & Bryan, members OF
the New York and Boston Stock cx-
changes and the Chicago Board Of
Trade; 169 South Main street, received
the following over their private wire
yesterday:
Foreign visible supply OF copper In
England. France and afloat thereto on
April ! was 1923 tons, decrease of
700 tons in the past fortnight Visible
at Rotterdam. Hamburg and Bremen on
April ! was S235 tons. which had In
creased seventy-nine tons since March
1e, Supplies at Rotterdam Increased
nfty tons, Hamburg increased hfty-one,
j. n. Lang OF YogelsteIn &, Co. cables
Dow, Jones & Co. from London regard
ing copper exports: Copper exports rep
resent only actual consunptivc demand.
statistics are not doubted here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
WILL SHOW DECREASE
IN COPPER STOCKS

Logan & Bryan, members of the New
York and Boston Stock exchanges and
the Chicago Board OF Trade. 1863 South
Main street. received the following over
their urivate wire yesterday;
Expectations are that with record
breaking exports in March the copper
producers statement, TO he issued next
week, will show a decrease IN stocks.
Pbelps-Dodge output OF tho smelters
for March is l2.493,651 pounds of cop
per.
Miami March output was 1861 900
pounds of copper.
Large agencies continue quoting 14sc
for electrolytic and expect some buying
at this level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
RRIGHT 9nI1hrc A,

BRIGHT YOUNG AMup'
compose the American
enlist you will find yourself
pany. Life is healthy, wo'
plenty of sport and afhI
cruises and steady adyano
pecoTne more competent.
portunities to learn trade
Tor successful career. n
lodging, pay nearly clear.
Recruiting Station, judge
South and Main sts.. Sal
Utaa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

A clear brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men
teachers, students, housewives and 9th.
or workers say Hood g Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. 1t over.
comes that tired feeling.
[AdveTisament)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Mining Notes,

Manager N A. Dunyon goes to Tintlc
this morning 10 spend about ten days at
the Scranton and other properties In that
vicinity in which he is Interested
Engineer Ralph Nowand OF the Jack
ling staff IS off on a trip to the Ray dis
trlct In Arizona Good news concerning
the new gold district In that region con-
tlnues 10 be sent out. Prospectors are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
RANGE OF STOCK
MARKET IS NARROW

Trading on the local exchange was live
ly at the morning session yesterday. but
suffered d slump In the afternoon. Silver
King Consolidated was again the chief
performer, 1900 shares being sold, the
first at 81, and in four later sales at
sL975 Two lots Of Daily were sold, 500
shares in all, at Sf.15. Seven Troughs
Coalition sold 500 shares at % cents.
Colorado 500 at 10t cents. and Plutus
1000 at cents
The total Of the days business was
6G00 shares. sold for S5355.
Closing quotations follow;
I'M JSTED Sr0CES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TENNESSEE MAN BUYS
AN EXCHANGE SEAT

$ W. Dodge of Ruskin. Tenn, has
purchased the Salt Lake Stock and Min
Ing exchange seat of w. G. Browning,
an old and prominent member and the
usual ten-day notice of his applica ton
TO have the seat transferred to him was
posted Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

New York Mining Stocks.
Logan Bryan. members of all leading
exchanges, 169 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Nevadas in San Francisco.
Logan & Bryan, 169 South Main street,
members New York and Boston stock ex-
changes and Chicago board OF trade, sup
ply the following, received over their prl-
vate wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co.. bankers. announced
the receipt yesterday OF ore valued at
SIS. 200 and bullion shipped out valued
at $4,000, a total movement for the day
OF S145. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
hustling and new loca tions are being
made all over the district.

According to a report from Arizona,
Charles E. Knox. president and general
manager OF the Montana Tonopah, and
A. Y. Smith, formerly general manager
OF the Prince Consolidated. have taken
over the old Worlds Fair mine at Pata-
gonia. Ariz,, and have started shipping
ore. The property Is an old one and has
record a producer OF hlgh-gTade
lead silver ore.
Engineer NJ M Johnson has returned
from vacation OF several weeks. He
went first TO California and later To
Mexico, where he spent the last two or
three weeks.
A deal is on by which the American
Smelling G Refining company may take
over tho Lucky Deposit property at Au
rum, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In yesterdays Salt
Lake market were as follows: Silver.
osG cents; lead, 1898 1-3; copper. s14.27a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

FORENOON SALES
Colorado, 500 at 1Otc
DAILY, 100 at $115
Silver King Consolidated, 1900 at 80;
400 at S1.97h, 500 at S1o7b seller. sixty
days.
Shares sold, 2700.
Selling value, $d346
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Consolidated. 100 at s1.97s
Shares sold, 100
Selling value, S3i7 90.
AFTERNOON SALES.
OPEN BOARD.
DAILY. 600 at S1.15.
Plutus, 1000 at &c.
Silver King Consolidated, 100 at sl,975.
Seven Troughs Coalition. 800 at 23c.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value, s662 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan &c Bryan, members OF all leading
exchanges 1863 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
NEW YORK CURB RANCE.

Watching The Tribune Want Ads
means finding opportunities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Ore Shipment

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company re-
leased yesterday four carloads of ore
from Utah mines and three from Ne
Va6a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Sales were as follows:
Thompson Quincy, 1000 at l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03


LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05


sinking fund and FOR interest and sink
ing fund on the funded debt.
Comptroller Downey declared himself
wholly unable to conceive that Con-
cress, a body of mel OF intelligence and
business ability, having In hand the re
lief of a chaotic condition, could have
devised Z plan under which it made the
United States a guarantor for pay
ments winch it expected the District 10
lay arc then formulated for the Dis
Jrict = fiscal plan which, in its proper
operation as directed would leave the
District without ability to paw
The appropriation bill for the fiscal
year 1914 provides for the payment OF
SEQ. .s5S interest and sinking fund on the
iunded debt Comptroller Downcy ad-
Uses the committee that this payment
shall be made lin accordance with Sec
ton of the act of March ). 1883, and
- per centum charged TO the revenues
OF the District OF Columbia and 80 per
centunl thereof charged to the amount
appropriated for the expenses II the
District from the moneys of the United
States
Mr. Downey said he would not as
sumo to say anything in connection
with the possible question of the right
If Congress to modify these relations
ny subsequent legislation. but that
ne had treated such relations solely as
ne found them under existing law.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
JUDGE HOLT QUITS
FEDERAL TRIBUNAL
Jurist Named by Roosevelt
Ten Years Ago Resigns New
York Post.

Giving as his reason desire to return
to private practice of law, Judge George
o. Holt, of the Federal court for the
Southern district of New York, resigned
today. The resignation was mailed to
the White House. and Judge Holt asked
that it be accepted to take effect Janu-
ary l5.
Judge Holt was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1903. He is regarded
as one of the abIest men on the Federal
bench.
Charles Sven, the Presidents private
stenographer, who is the only one Of
his clerical staff with him, has been
kept busy handling the flood of mail ID
dressed to Mr.. Wilson, according to
messages to the White House today.
The President is expected to return
to Washington early next week with his
antitrust message complete. 1t is
thought he will read 1t TO Congress
soon after that body reconvenes. In
this connection Administration officials
are awaiting with interest the confer
ence this week between President
Elliott, of the New Haven railroad, and
Attorney General McReynolds, regarding
plans for a dissolution Of that COM
pany's holdings in other lines.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
EIGHT ARE SAVED
FROM TANK BOAT
Bavaria Takes Half Dead Men
From Oklahoma After an
AII-Day Battle.
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Page.)
afternoon wirelessed the Bavaria's cap
tain to proceed 20 Boston.
Have Little Hope.
1t was believed for a time that some
members of the Oklahoma crew. in ad-
dition to the eight rescued by the Ba-
varia, might have been picked up by
other vessels, but wireless reports this
afternoon declared Captain Guener had
little hope of this. Reports from other
vessels were lacking. but, it vas Guen-
ter's belief that all had perished.
The tank steamer w.nifrel, owned by
the same company as the Oklahoma,
set out this afternoon in search Of the
wreck. The fore part of the vessel Is
still afioat and a serious menace to navf-
cation. II the Winifred Is not able to
tow the wreck away It probably Will
be blown up.
The Bavaria's Is expected to reach
Boston about noon tomorrow.
In addition to Captain Guenther. those
rescued from the Oklahoma were.
Chief Mate Bertel Iversen.
Second Mate knute Dahle.
Third mate, Carl Eklund.
Operator William Davis
Poatswain Christian Rasmussen.
Carpenter Herman Irikeson.
Quarterrnaster Hamilton Powell
A wireless from the Bavaria stated
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
.FEDERALS REPULSE
REBELS At OJ|NAGA
Force Under SaIazar Drives
Invaders From Positions
Won During Week.
ocontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Gen. Ynez Salazar, sailed forth from
Oiinaga today and attacked General Or
tSEa's constitutionalist force as it was
naneuvering to join General Rodriguez s
cJmmand, west of The city. The battle
between the opposing forces ragged from
tour to six miles from Ojinaga and end
ID with the rederals having distinct
advantage. .-
After the first attack, Ortega's main
body drove the federals back toward
Oiinaga General OrOzco, who had re-
mained at oiinaga, rushed go re-entGTee- PC =
ylents TO Salazar's assistance. This
turned the tide Salazar Immediately
ehecked his retreat, and from being pur-
sued. became a pursuer. For the first
.ime since the battle Of Ojinaga began,
seven days ago, the federals became -as-
srzssave The ccnstitutionalists were
81 sveI. from nearly every point of van
age gained last week by their fierce
utIs;aughts.>
Why the rebels. in changing their
Iase left such an unprotected gap in
their battle front is not understood by
United States military men here. The
federal commanders, seeing the gap,
seized the opportunity to get into the
open and away from the pestlence-rid-
ueu city Of Ojinaga.
Artillery played no part in the en-
gagement this morning, as far as the
,ontest between Ortega and SalaZaT is
concerned. probably because each side
fears to turn its guns on the mingled
mass OF fighting men for fear of maim-
ing its own.
The rebel cannon occupied the same
positions they occupied Sunday, and
were pouring a terrific fire into Ojinaga,
which replied gamely.
Gen. Pancho villa is expected to as
sunle command today Of the 6,o00 con-
stitutiOnalists at Ojinaga, who, under
Criega and RODRIGUEZ, stormed the
reights Of Ojinaga yesterday and were
repulsed- Large quantities of ammuni-
ton and re-enforcements also are ex-
pe.teti from Chihuahua.
the attempt to dislodge the federals
was a desperate and unexpected one.
Supported by heavy artillery fire, the
cohstitutionalist forces pushed their
way almost to the rim of the mesa,
when the federals, concentrating their
entire force, drove them back
Vt one point which bore the brUnt
Of the attack, seventy-fiye federals were
killed and more than 159 wounded. The
federal commander at that point, Brig
adler General MARTINEZ, was mortaliy
wounded.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Senate Chamber Has
Been 0verhauIed

Overhauling of the Senate chamber
has been practically completed under
direction of Superintendent Elliott
Woods, Of the Capitol.
The interior woodwork has been re-
painted, the chamber renovated, a new
carpet put down, the desk of the Vice
President has been recovered, ana also
the desks of the clerks, and other Inn
provements made. This Is the first op-
portunity that has been afforded to
overhaul and clean the Senate cham
ber for a year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
SAYS STOCKS ARE
GOOD AS EGGS

CLEVELAND, Jan. S. An
other testimonial cf John D.
Rcckeseller's wit was demon
strated when several Cleve-
land busine ;s men told story
at the expense of one of their
number, who was playing
golf with Mr.. Rockefeller at
his Forest Hills links a day
or two ago. The business
man asked MIR. Rockefeller
how good a certain stock was.
"As good as eggs" replied Mr..
Rockefeller.
"Yes, but there are good eggs
and bad eggs" said the man.
And likewise, my friend, there
are good stocks and bad
stocks" replied the oil mag
nate, as he resumed his game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

In all skin affections, Poslam pro-
duces Immediately noticeable results,
stopping all itching, and rapidly restor-
ing the skin to normal condition. Ec-
zema, acne, letter. salt rheum, all forms
of itch, scalp scale. psoriasis pimples,
rashes, etc, yield to Poslam as to moth
ing else
POSLAM SOAP is without equal for
tender skin: the ideal nursery soap
grateful, soothing. and non-irritating.
All druggists sell Poslam CprIce 30
cents) and Poslam Soap Cprice 25 cents).
For free samples, write to the Elmer
gency Laboratories. 32 West 18th street.
New York city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Note of Mrs. 0'TooIe
Cancelled by Court

A note of Catherine r. O'TooIe for
5000 was ordered Cancelled today by the
Court of Appeals OF the District of
Columbia. The court adopted the con-
tention of Mrs. O'Toole that the note
was improperly obtained. She testi-
fed that one Anderson and Murray and
their attorney induced her by threats
to sign the note and execute a deed OF
trust as security. The trustees pro-
ceeded 10 sell the property under the
deed. when Mrs. O'Toole interpOsed the
foregoing defense. Lambert & Yeatman
and Baker were her attorneys.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

That the eight men were taken from the
Oklahoma today. After giving the list
of rescued, II added:
The rest Of the crew apparently went
down with the after part fthe ship.
The accident happened Sunday at q
o'clock
The Oklahoma was owned by the ].
NJ. Guffey Petroleum Company. She
sailed from New York Saturday for
Port Arthur, Tex. Soon after the Ba-
varia made the rescues, Captain DAN
iels, of the Caribbean, which was ex-
pected to be Of some aid OF the OKLA
homa, wirelessed that he was sixty
miles south Of Ambrose Light, and had
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
HOUSE MAY ORDER
INQUIRY ON PRISON
Atlanta Penitentiary Conditions
Subject of Conference by
Graham and Howard.

An investigation of the Atlanta, Peni-
tentiary by the House judiciary Com
nittee may be ordered as the result Of
attacks on Warden william H. Meyer.
Meyer has been warden there for
many years. Last october there were
food riots in the penitentiary. The
newspapers have attacked Meyer, and
charges have been fled with Assistant
Attorney General Graham Congress
man Howard took them up with Mr..
Graham today. 1t is alleged prisoners
are severely punished, bad food served
and political favoritism shown.
Unless the Department of Justice
makes a satisfactory inquiry, Mr.. How
ard will introduce a resolution for an
investigation in the House.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Ten Years Sentence
For Attacking Girl

Ten years in the penitentiary was
tie sentence imposed today by Chief
Justice CIabaugh, in Criminal Court
No. /, upon William H. Dickey, OF
Great Falls. Va, for a statutory offense
4gainst thirteen-year-oId girl entrust-
ed 10 his care by her father. In pass
ing sentence the court dwells upon the
betrayal Of the fathers confidence.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Explains Work of
ChiIdren'S Bureau

Lewis Merriam. assistant chief of the
Federal Children's Bureau. in an ad-
dress at All Souls Church Sunday
night told OF the need for more funds
for the bureau and outlined the work
already accomplished and in prospect.
Mr.. Merriam said the bureau had
given away 1900 copies of a bulletin
on the parental care of children and
: hat 300 more would be distributed.
,dr. Merriam also told Of the attempt TO
make uniform the birth registration
laws of the United States
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
GO Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
i'm Your Purse or Vest Pocket
Will Enable You 70 Always
Keep Your Stomach
In Line

Don't let ali sorts of stomach troU-
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, :naI-nUtritiOa,
dvsentery and vertigo make life a con-
slant torture and an ultimate failure.
The man who is going to succeed to-
day must have his LOdy. as well as his
mind in perfect working order. Stuart =
Dyspepsia Tablets are Il necessity 10
the man who would always have mis-
booy in subicctiUn to his will.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
COIOred People Will
Honor Charles Sumner

The District branch OF the National
Association for, the Advancement OF Col
ored People will celebrate the birthday
Of Charles Sumner Tuesday evening at
METROPOLITAN 4. ". L. Church.
Senator Moses y. Clapp, Judge Wen
oeIl p. Stafford and George Oswald Gar
Tison Willard will speak.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
TRY POSLAM
OVERNIGHT
FOR P|mPLES

When 1t Is de-
sired to quickly
clear the skin, to
remove undue red
ness, an adolescent
pimple or other
blemish, P o ) ] a m
will prove itself in
valuable. Used at
night the improve
ment may be seen
the next morning.
Poslam Is alone in
p o S s Q s s ng this
uninue uirtue
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Corners Postponement.

The Corners scheduled by the Arion
Gesang Verein for Wednesday night has
been postponed to Monday evening jan
uary 26.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co.
lu-nbis-Cloudy and colder tonight;
lowest temperature tonight about 30 de-
Erees; Tuesday fair.
PennsyIvania-Cloud tonight: Tues
dsy generally fair, moderate north and
northeast winds.
New Jersey-Cloudy tonight: Tuesday
generally faiF, moderate north and
northeast winds.
Delaware-Cloudy tonight: cloudy in
the interior; Tuesday generally fair;
brisk north and northeast winds.
MaTyland-ClOudy tonight: snow in the
mountains; Tuesday generally fair, mod
crate north winds.
VIrginia-Cloudy tonight, temperature
about freezing; Tuesday generally fair.
Moderate northwest to north winds.
The temperature today as registered
IL "a I-r,Ifod Gfafn.. IITnafhnr- RIirnlI d
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Protection of Indians by Uncle Sam
through the law limiting merchants In
giving credit TO them must be strictly
enforced, the Supreme Court declared.
1t held that George f. Tinker. an Usage
Indian of Oklahoma, need not pay
debt of 1922. which was held an un-
reasonable credit extension.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

In a legal battle between New York
city and the Adams, United States and
Welis-Fargo Express companies, the
Supreme Court today decided that a city
ordinance levying an occupation tax
upon the companies was void. 1t also
cfal licenses for express automobile
trucks and chauffeurs, and declared void
another ordinance taxing the trucks IS
r year and drivers 30 cents a head so
far as it applied to those used in inter-
state commerce.