davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
STEPTOE SHELTER
TO TREAT LEAD ORE
Owners of Properties Are
Asked to Guarantee 800
Tons a Day.

Tentative proposals looking to the
building of a lead stack in connec-
tion with the Steptoe Valley smelter
near Ely, have been made to owners
of lead properties in that region by
the smelter management, according
TO adVices from the district.
The condition imposed upon the lead
producers is that they shall contract
TO deliver to the proposed lead plant,
500 tons Of high grade lead ore each
day for a stipulated period. This de-
livery must be continuous, ana a nXed
tonnage of the ore must be kept in
reserve at all times. The details or
the proposition have not been definite
" fixed and no positive assurance has
yet been given to the smeILeI people
that the tonnage Will be forthcoming.
]. +. Brim, one of the old timers in
the lead belt IN the spur Of hills i'm
mediately behind the smelter plant,
who has been prominent IN the deYei-
opment of the properties in that sec
ton. is one Of the men with whom the
smelter company has been negotiat-
ing in the matter. Mr.. Brfm's intimate
knowledge of the lead conditions in
that belt is being drawn upon by the
shelter engineers in their search for
information regarding the project.
Can Meet Requirements.
According to Mr.. Briu the mines of
that section will at this time produce
the greater portion of the 300 tons a
day required. The Ely Amalgamate0
is now getting into big ore and an adj
ditional force of men will be put on
the property in a short time TO mate
rally increase and improve the show
ing.
The Frederick, Mr.. Brim says, is
also producing a high quality of ore
and it's OUTPUT will be materially in
creased a little later.
1t Is the opinion of the lead opera
tiVes in the McGill section that If a
concentrating plant Is constructed in
conjunction with the lead stack, nc
difficulty will be encountered and that
the necessary lead ores will be forth
coming Immediately.
Such a concentration, according to
the lead producers, will be able to sup
ply 100 tons of concentrates a day
continuously from the McGiu district
alone. In that district are thousands
of tons of lead ore, running from eight
per cent to twenty-five per cent lead
with some silver values.
steptoe District Producer.
In the Steptoe district, across the
valley, are number of other excel
lent properties that will come in for
consideration. The haul by wagon is
not prohibitive and the ores can be
loaded to the Nevada Northern al
Steptoe station, where a siding has
been put by the Nevada Northern for
to the Salt Lake valley smelters. A
large tonnage may be secured from
that section. and the announcement
that a stack will be built will reopen
those properties to further develop
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SAYS UTAH COPPER
Should BRING $50
That Would Be Valuation for
Merger Upon Basis of
Earnings.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Utah Copper ap-
pears to be a pivotal point in the pro-
posed copper consolidation That COM
pany is today earning at the rate OF
$3.50 share. or about so cents share
per annum more than Amalgamated,
and It is apparent that certain fences
are being strengthened with a view Of
a possible showdown later on.
A number OF the directors of this COM
pany who are active In the management
arrived in New York last night from a
western trip Of inspection TO the prop
erty, and conferences were held today.
1t is known that they hold exceeding
~ high opinions as to value of Utah
Copper, and 1t is considered very neces-
sary that this company with a 6O,000,0O0
pound output produced at a cost Of s
cents a pound, should be unit in the
combination. for it might carry with IT
both Boston Consolidated and Ohio
Copper, which would give the new COM
pany practical control of the output of
the state of Utah.
On the basis of present earnings and
tonnage, it is figured that Utah Copper
should go into the new combination on
a valuation basis Of about $50 share,
as against a present selling price OF
little above $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Notice of Application for State Des-
ert Land Selection No. 6.

Notice Is hereby given tnat r. H
Lott, J. p. Smith. George G. Jones and
William H. Smart have made applica-
ton to reclaim certain desert lands
proved August IS, 1894, and acts
amendatory thereto, known as the
Carey Land Act, and pursuant to the
laws Of the state OF Utah relative
thereto and rules and regulations Of
the department OF the interior and OF
the state board of land commissioners.
The said lands for which application
has been made and which it is sought
to have the state cause to be segre-
gated from the public domain, are sit
uate in Wasatch and Uintah counties,
Utah, and more particularly described
Unsurveyed NEi Nw4, Nw4 NE4.
SW NE4, M SEA, SEA SEA Sec. "a.
township 8 south. range 16 east; Sc
81 section Is, g 81 section lg. So 50
Ell NW4, NE4, SEA section 1S. ali OF
sections 20, q. p, %, NJ NW4 section
q, NJ NJ section %, M NE4, NJ NW4
8 south. range II east; SIS s. section 2.
81 81 section 8, 81 SW4 section 4, SEA
SEA section 5, all OF sections 8, 9, 10.
II, "A. Is, 16, NW4, NE1. SEA section
ali ii c Of + s Sections %. %. Is. Nws NEi
SEA Ed SW3, NW4 SW4 section 81
NE4, NE4 NV section %, N3 NE4 sec
tion 81, NW3, NE4, NJ SEA section So,
Unsurveyed NE4, Nw4. sw3. NW4
SEA section "a, township 3 south, range
II east; Sci, 81 SW3 section 1. all or
sections 10. Is. "a, %, go. township
south range II east; SW4 SEA, SWa.
81 NW4 section 9, 81 Nj, 81 section 4,
SW3 NE3, 81 NW4, So section 5; Es
sections Z, 8, and 10, Ell NE4, SW4
NE5. SEA NW4, Wa NW3, So section II.
So NEl. SEA. sW1. NWz section II.
all of sections 13, IA, Is, 16. IT, IS, 49,
20. 81, p, NW5. NE3 NE4 SEA wa SEA,
SW4 section %. M NW1 SW4 section
"a, ne NW4 SECTION ol1y Is. y, ~ e NEi NW5
SW4, NW3 SEA section 2S all OF sec
lions o. 80, 81, NJ NE4, NW4, NW4
SW1 section 90, township south,
range IS east; NE1, M SEA section ] ,
NV. SW3 NW3. NW3 NE3. NW3 SWz
section S, township 10 south. range IS
east. Salt Lake meridian.
That the source of water supply re
lied upon by applicants to reclaim said
described land IS Duchesne river, Wa
satch county. Utah, TO be diverted al
a point on said river from which the
northwest corner Of section 3. town
ship south, range 4 vest u. s, N.
bears n. deg. min. W. s41 feet as
shown by application in the state en-
gineer's office of the state OF Utah.
file No. 1908
Any and ali persons claiming ad-
verse1y any part or portion OF this
fer any reason to tn segregation
thereof, or to the state entering into
3 contract with applicants. should file
their written protests with the under
signed within forty DAYS from the first
publication OF this notice.
state board land commissioners,
W. H. FARNSWORTH, Secretary.
First publication November - 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
M0DENA POWER PLANT
READY FOR MACHINERY

The building for the Gold Springs Min
ing and Power company's plant at Mo-
dena Is ready for the installing OF ma
president of the company, who has been
visiting the works. Digging of holes for
the poles which will carry the trans
mission wires to the mines OF Gold
Springs has been completed and the poles
are expected TO arrive any day
w. T. Odin, superintendent Of the COM
panys Jennie mine. who is in the city,
reports good progress being made with
the work of development. The shaft is
down 100 feet below the 175-foot level, and,
with IS feet more OF sinking, a new level
will be opened. The shaft. although YER
teal. was In the ledge for about 80 feet
below the 175-foot level, and 1t showed
substantial increase Of values as depth
was attained. Assurance is thus given
that tho opening OF the new level will
virtually double the mines resources, and
1t may do even better than that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
M'KINLEY DRIFTS MAY
BE NEAR ORE BODIES

Change Of formation has been en-
countered In both the north drift and
the south drift, in the property Of the
Mckinley Mining company, operating
in Tintic district. President w. d. NV
ers believes, in fact, that the faces of
both drifts are already In low-grade
ore, and that only a few more rounds
OF shots will be required In each heading
to open ore Of shipping grade. The
stock of the Mckinley company Is held
largely by Eureka citizens, who for sew
eTaI years have been assessing them
selves to develop the property. A good
strike in the ground win be. according
ly, boon Of more than ordinary pro-
portions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

The Transmission line connecting
Jesse Knights power plant in Santa
quin canyon with the mines of The Tin
tic district, will be completed within
the next two weeks, according to
Charles Earls. who is experimenting
the work. The power plant is likewise
nearing completion. It is expected TO be
providing power for the Knight mines
before the first of the year.
Captain Duncan MacVichie went to
Alta yesterday to inspect the property
of the Utah Mines Coalition company,
which is conducting an energetic devel-
opment campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Our sale viii be continued Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Discount
price on all our fine China, Glassware
and Christmas Novelties. Bring your
Christmas list with yeu. We can help
you save money.
GALLOWAY. HooCK & FRANCIS,
SIS Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Ores and Bullion.

= smeiter settlements yesterday, re- !
= ported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores, !
$500. Total for the week, $4,000. !
%<<%<%$%%%<%@
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
MCDONALD ELY MAKES
ANOTHER GOOD GAIN

gain, with 100 shares selling at 36c to
40e. Federal Ely held at zoe, with 1000
shares changing hands. The only other
unlisted issue traded in was Bingham
were sold at 34c to SOC. Closing quota
lions:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, Nc. West Second South street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ELY LGAMATED
EXTENDS ITS WORK
viii Develop Large Ore Shoot
Opened in Grading for a
Pipe Line.

Systematic development Of two ore
shoots in the property of the Ely
Amalgamated company, at Steptoe
City, was determined upon by President
Joseph R Murdoch when he visited
the camp a few days ago. One of the
shoots is that exposed by grading for
the pipe line TO the Steptoe smelter,
which has been stripped for the length
of about 80 feet and from 10 to 10
feet in width. The work has opened
a large body of high grade lead ore
which can be mined cneapIy and which
will return handsome profits when
shipped to the smelter. A shaft will
be sunk, following the ore
The other shoot is continuation
of the ore body first opened in the
per cent lead ore were shipped sew
eral years ago. 1t is about 100 feet
south of the shaft from which that
ore was extracted, proving the shoot
for that length. with the prospect
that it extends much further. As at
the other place, shaft Will be sunk
on the ore, discriminating the true
dip OF the ledge.
the Tintic district have pronounced
the ore-bearing formation in Ely
Amalgamated ground identical with
that Of the great lead-silver producers
of the Utah camp ana nave expressed
the opinion that development IN the
newer district will make mines as
great,
The Steptoe Valley Smelling COM
pany has agreed to furnish from its
pipe line. which crosses Ely Anal
purposes and for the use of all COM
pany employees living on the prop
erty. As the work progresses more
men will be employed, it being ex-
production viii be continued steadily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
sa1.75 for $500 and $4,000

Tailored sample suits (no two alike)
at the Sample Cloak & Suit Store, 3,
South Main st. Opp. the 2. C. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
etockhoIders' MeetIno

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Utah Ideal Mining company will he
held at s D, m. Monday evening. Dec
6. 1909. at 1e5 East First South street
WILL REEFS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ore at sampiers.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported yes
terday by the sampiersi Pioneer-Utah. 4.
Taylor Tunton-utah 6; Nevada, 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
lew YORK Listed Stocks.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
Utah Copper .24,900 63lz 691z 50 591
Tenn. Copper. 500 Al A 39A 1894
New York Curb P7nqe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Saturdays Sales.

Black Jack. 1900 at 10c.
Century, so at nc; 800 at Sc.
Colorado, 100 at sec; 800 at SIC; 300 at S4c
seller 60 days 500 at SAC; 100 at sec, seller
60 days.
Columbus. 100 at $780, 500 at $50, seller
days; 1,6GO at S1.521a; 1900 at $1.55; 100 at
81 .521s, seller 80 days.
East Tintic Development, 1,500 at SIC;
/ 900 at &c.
Grand Central. 200 at S2.45; 200 at s. 45,
seller 10 days; 100 at $2.471a; 100 at 81 IS,
seller 80 days.
Int Petroleum & Oil. goo at 81.
Iron Blossom, 200 at SIC; LOO at 56e;
1000 at &c.
Lower Mammoth. LOCO at 41c
Mason Valley, 100 at s1.921A; 100 at $3.50,
seller 10 days.
Silver King, 400 at 81.
Sioux Consolidated, 200 at 45c
Uncle Sam. 1900 At sic.
Victoria 100 at 81 e216; 500 at 81 s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

san Francisco, Nov. A.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
rlnr- 10 fnlInrrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Finding II without the help Of
the Want ads. takes too lonsl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Open Board.

Colorado. 1900 at SIC; 100 at SIC, seller
so days; 500 at SIC, seller 60 days.
Columbus, 100 at sissy.
Ely Calumet, 1000 at 4Sc.
Grand Central. 100 at s2.4715.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 41c.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at sc.
Utah Consolidated, 500 at &c.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value $23, 334.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
San Francisco Quotations.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street. fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SAMUEL r. NEIL & CO.,
CTOTK RROK FPS
Advance Holiday Sale.

rs Newhouse. Ren sSO0; Rs. 11a5- =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
Packey Mcfarland Tells
How He Keeps Strong
Houu You can po the Sane.

Packev Mcfarland the famous pugilist'
Is a specimen OF a perfect physical condl-
ton Why he IS different from anoLheI
man of his weight and build IS best toto
in his own words in a letter written DSS
him from San Francisco. Cal, dated April
IL 1908: while training l al unl6s SS-
came fatigued and find splendid use for
NJaLe-Nfan Tablets, as found them, from
personal use, the best tonic l nave ever
i1sed % Maks-han Tablets are the great
80 strsTsfh builders ever placed on the
market They repleuish the blood with
rich red blood corpuscles, and tnereDy
bufld up quickly and safely muscles ana
solid healthy flesh. There is no tonic
known to Medical Science Tor men ana
women equal to Aiake-Man Iaplets LOT
all nervous and blood diseases. For sale
nv an leading druggists. soc per box, SIX
for 81 so; or viii be sent direct by ma.ll
enc nteed or money refunded For a
limited time we will send you Ilil SIZE
hox free II you've never tried Make-haah
Tablets FIJI out coupon below
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
VOX POPULI.
JUDGE REEVES MAKES A
PROPOSITION TO Nh, 6LoUNT
Pensacola, Fla. Oct. IL. 1909.


Pensacola, Fla, Oct. IL, 1909.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your issue OF the 10th inst. l
notice a clipping from the MiIligan
Sun as follows:
With two candidates in the field
West Florida has absolutely no chance
whatever Of winning the United
States senatOrship In the coming
campaign. The friends OF Messrs.
Blount and Reeves ought to bring suf-
hcient force to bear to cause one OF
them to come down. With one of
them out Of the way, West Florida
would have an easy task of winning
the senator
Other things being equal, 1 believe
that West Florida is entitled to the
United States senator to be nomi-
mated in the approaching primary.
The two United States senators are
now from Jacksonville; Governors
Fleming and BToward were both from
this same cityi Governors Mitchell
and Jennings and the present govern
or were chosen from South Florida |;
the last president of the senate was
from South Florida, and the last
speaker of the house of representa-
tives was from Jacksonville; the pres
ent congressman for the Third Con-
gressiOnal District is from the ex-
IRENE eastern portion of the district
as was his predecessor.
There is not a single cabinet officer
from West Florida thickIy popu-
lated section of the state with large
and varied business interests and
containing several seaports, including
the best harbor IN the South and the
largest lumber and timber port in the
world. Therefore, in all reason and
justice, If the Views, character and
ability of West Florida's candidate are
such as to command the confidence
and respect of the Voters OF the state,
he should succeed.
1t is but natural to suppose that
those inclined to admit the justice of
West Florida's claim, but who are IN
acquainted with her candidates, would
be guided somewhat by the relative
numerical strength of these candi-
dates in their own section among the
people who know them most intimate
ly, rather than entirely by hasty
judgments formed upon short &C
quaintance during heated campaign.
I am so strongly convinced that
there Is a fair chance of success,
even under present conditions, that /
am willing to stake my time and
energies upon the effort. feel. how
ever, that West Florida should have
the opportunity of presenting her
choice untrammeled. In order that
she may do so, I will agree to bear
one half Of the expense, (assuming
that the whole expense would not ex-
coed 100000. and I regard this as
ample) of a preliminary primary to
be held in West Florida, that is, in all
counties west OF the Chattahoochee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
The Canning Industry
Again to the Front.

AT the possible cost OF becoming
tiresome to many OF its readers, The
Journal again urges that attention be
given the matter OF establishing can
neries. 1t has always claimed that If
properly managed these plants would
be certain to yield a great profit in
this section and in all parts OF the
state where fruits and vegetables
grow luxuriantly throughout nearly
the entire year. Its conclusion re-
ceives fresh substantiation every day.
We note that a cannery is about 70
be established at Montgomery, Ala
hama If it is thought that 1t will pay
there, how much more certain would
be its success in Pensacola. But,
apart from large canning establish
ments. small plants located on indi-
Tidual farms have been found 20 be
money makers reaping a profit from
produce which becomes a giut on an
pSerstocked truck and fruit market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

from Hiawatha, Fla, where he has
been quite a while.
Lonnie Sims left Tuesday for Mill
vile. Fla, where he will locate.
Jack Armstead has returned from
Arkansas.
Mrs. Stella Mann, of Pensacola, was
visitor to Mrs. Warren White last
week.
Willie Givens and family have NOV
ed to Hiawatha.
Rouse Conway has made the first
new syrup In Rosinton this year.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Stanton, of
Bromley, is visiting at the Stanton
house.
Wade SilcOx was brought home from
the asylum Wednesday for burial.
School has opened with success 20
the charming young teacher, Miss Lu-
Gle Ptomy.
Rev. Mr.. Britt ThomIyn, of Per-
dido, will preach at the Stanton
church Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe White, of RobertsdaIe, made
professional call here today.
Mrs. Belle Sims will leave in a few
days for MillviIle.
vii Gulledge is suffering from bad
rising on his nose.
Jerd Cooper will move to Pensacola
in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

and is now generally thrown away.

and is now generally thrown away.
Through the esteemed Jacksonville
Fruit and Produce News We learn OF
the success OF one farmer who gives
his experience and some valuable ad-
vice In the columns of The Southern
Farm Gazette. He says:
We have owned q Gamer about five
years and have had success canning
all kinds OF fruits and berries that we
had, and beans, peas (f1eld and gar
den), okra, beets and tomatoes. The
work is easily done, can be done part
ly by children and after the crops are
mostly laid by.
When canning be careful to fill the
cans full and uniformly. Tomatoes
are the principal thing we can for
market. In canning don't use any
water as q filler. Just use good to-
matoes, I'LL the can, cap and process
forty minutes, and the tomatoes will
make Juice enough to I'LL the can.
Anyone who will follow the direc-
lions sent with the Gamer need not
be afraid to try canning. We have
had our canned goods on the market
for one year and don't dread any
competition Of the large factories, for
when hand-packed goods are once
used they are always sought. We use
Nos cans. and they can be used more
than once by melting the solder or
cutting the caps and not cutting the
cans. Cans are so cheap this year it
will hardly pay 10 bother with saving
old cans.
We expect to can from 5000 to
900 cans this year, and find that it
pays much better than working so
much to make cotton. II anyone ex-
poets to market his canned goods he
will want nice labels, which cost $3.50
per 1000.
Together with The News we lament
the terrible annual destruction of good
material which takes place in Florida,
and the loss of revenue which it
this should continue. The way to OBJ
viate it has been plainly and persist
emily pointed out. The expense of a
small canning plant, such as Is de-
scribed in the Southern Farm Gazette
is not large. 1t would probably more
than pay for itself in one season;
while it is impossible TO believe that
capital invested in a large plant in
any city in Florida would fail to
realize a large profit.
The Journal earnestly hopes the
matter will be given careful thought,
aud that thought will lead TO activity.
It is a shame that the state and the
people of the state should waste such
a large proportion of the abundant
yield of the fruits Of the earth rem
dered by a soil and climate more pro-
pitious than can be found in other
lands and through that waste lose a
harvest of gold which otherwise would
flow into their Golfers.