davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
HOLDEN TUNNEL ABOUT
READY FOR BUSINESS

Good progress has been made with the
installation of the mining equipment al
the mouth OF the Centcnnial-E Eureka new
Holden tunnel the working which will
cut down the expenses Of ore extraction
hereafter to the minimum. and the
chances are that the management viii
be able 10 resume opera tions on the usual
big scale during the coming week, The
tunnel connects with the 600foot level
Of the old shaft. and will save that much
I'm hoisting ores and In pumping water
from depth.
There Is not more interesting prop
erty In the west than the Centennial
Eureka. and II. perhaps. Is considered
one Of the most highly priced possessions
OF .be United states Smelling company.
The mine has been I'm operation and pro-
ducIng heavily for thirty years or more.
yet today IL Is larger and richer from
the resource standpoint than ever In it's
history. Not only have the resources been
demonstrated 10 the 2200-foot level. but
the upper workings. which long have
provided a tremendous tonnage. on fur
ther development are showing up re-
sources that the company had never
hoped TO discover
There Is no wonder, therefore. that
the Onex and several other OF The neigh
boring properties are spending fortunes
looking for the continuation of the Cen
tcnnial Eureka resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
CARDIFF IS GOING
To THE CONTACT
Raise Proceeding on Rich Ore
TO Objective Point From
Deep Tunnel.

Work OF immense interest 10 all prop
erty owners Of the Big Cottonwood coun-
try is now being done by the Cardin
company a well-known organization OF
Salt Lake mining men OF experience. This
company some time ago developed splen-
did ore by means of shafts, but those
workings had TO he abandoned on account
of the water. a long tunnel was then
driven. and the past year or so has been
devoted TO this task. The tunnel work
ings have brought to vie wan orc body
Of an average thickness of two feet. and
II Is described as extremely rich shipping
rock.
No effort has been made TO drift on
this ore for the reason that there Is no
way OF taking care of II until tho roads
open up enough 10 permit shipments, and
1000 sacks arc held ready TO be taken TO
the mine as soon the drifts disappear
But the management figures that the
CardIff. If II Is going TO make n mine at
all, viii show the first positive evidence
of this on the contact which lies above
the tunnel. So a raise is being driven on
the ore mentioned. the raise now being UP
some sixty feet. This work has been in
ore all the way the average of two feet
Of high-grade silver-lcad ore being main
talned. and when the contact is cncoun-
tered results OF big proportions are
deemed practically certain,
BY June. the Cardim company will bc
shipping to Salt Lako market. and there
Will be few properties OF the state send
Ing in richer rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
CEDAR BODY IS
BIC AND RICH
Manager Pond Believes Evi-
dence of Own Eyes During
Cedar TaliSman Visit.
EXTENT OF BODY
NOT KNOWN YET
Has Every Indication of Being
Record Resource of County
Of Beaver.

s. s. Pond, general manager Of the
Cedar Tansman company, returned Fri
day morning from the property in Beaver
county. MIR Pond moro than confirms
the good news coming from this mine
during the past week, saying that by far
II is the most important find ever regis
tered within the lines OF the organization.
He brought some fine looking ore back
huge blocks Of sulphides, which occur
In the body of carbonates now being de-
veloped.
Il have known this property FOR long
time said Mr.. Pond. and have seen
times during the past with the Showings
and shipments, but let me tell YOU that
there never was anything like this dis
CoNery before. and should 1t maintain It's
present strength even. IL Will be one OF
the big bodies of ore in Beaver county.
There are eight feet OF ore in the face.
and there Is ore on all sides. so l can
not tell you just how big II really Is
The ore body proper Is made up oi
carbonates, in which occur some punches
Of sulphidcs. and YOU can stand at the
face and drive n pick clear up 10 the
eve In the yielding ore. The body gives
every Indication OF Going straight ahead.
while We know II is going down, and we
also know that we have II on the 400
foot level, 100 feet above the present
point of interest.
1--WE are opening II up as fast as pos
sible, and Will begin shipments as soon
as possible You know that we have a
fine ore contract already in force
BY virtue Of this find, about which Mr..
Pond is so enthusiastic. the entire North
Star district is picking up. and there
will be several other properties I'm oper-
alton as soon supplies can be sent
down. The Cedar Extension company Is
IN line for good results, and it Is likely
that this company may soon resume
work on a good scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman. $500 al 12c. II 600 at
l25c; 5000 at l3c; 5000 nj 13sc
Columbus. 100 al SEC
Iron Blossom. 1900 at 81 90: 80 al 81 021
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 5ic
Nevada Hills. 100 at SIC: 500 at G4c.
Opohongo. 1000 at zoe
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at 25c.
South Iron Blossom. 5000 at Ic
Ttntic Central. $500 al lie
Shares sold i6. $50
Selling value. s5i95. %
OPEN BOARD
Cedar-Talisman, 1000 at lac; 800 al 1iic;
$500 at l5c: 5000 AT 15tc
Lower Mammoth 500 al SIC. 1O0 ar 52c
Mason Valley (cli stoclS), 200 AT 81 SSS.
Mountain Lake. 500 at Sc.
Seven Trouehs 500 at &c.
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 al 55c
Tintic Central. 1000 at lie
Utah Consoiida ted. 500 at 3sc
Shares sold. %. 200.
Selling value, $7611.25.
AFTERNOON SALES,
cedar-Talismen' 1000 nt lac; 500 at
at SEC -O'
Crown Point. 500 at SIC.
East Tintic Con. 5000 at 1c.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 81 %
Mason Valley. 40 at S.
May Day. 1000 al Sic: 500 at 6sc.
AT Gle -0'
Opohongo. 1000 at zoe.
Sioux Con, 400 at 55c
South Columbus Con. il6 at 53c: 1000
at Sic. ''V
Tintic Central. 1000 at 12c: $500 AT 1oSc
5000 at l3c: 5000 at l3c. buyer sixty days'
Uncle sam. 500 at 356c; 200 at 35c
Utah Con, 1000 nj 3tc
Shares sold. i0S3G.
Selling value, s5s5f.1T
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at lie.
Bullock 1000 at 1c.
Cedar .1'alisman. 1000 al lac.
Columbus. 40 al 55c
Crown Point. 500 at sac
Ohio Copper 200 al So
Opohonso. 200 at 22c
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 1c.
Tintlc Central 800 at l.Sc
shares sold. 1S21O.
Selling value. So336 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
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, 1910-04-30
Mining Notes,

The annua, meeting OF the Inlay COM
pany Will be held on May {.
John Thomas OF Fish Springs is regis
tered at the Cullen hotel.
Benjamin Powell. a welI-known mining
man from Doep Crock, is in the city. Mr..
Powell is now connected with the Queen
of Sheba company,
David Palmer Of Chicago is en- route to
Deep Creek. Mr.. Palmer is accompanied
by James l.. Lawton and wife. Mr.. Law
ton is superintendent OF the Queen OF
Shcbo company.
The South Columbus. Tintc Combina.
ton and Tintic Empire assessments be-
come delinquent today.
The yellow Jacket Cold Mining COM
pany of Idaho has been reorganized. and
strong eastern hnauciers will proceed TO
place this old producer back upon pay
Ing basis again.
a visitor 10 Salt Lake the first OF the
week was Q. j, Mcconnell, president Of
the Mason Valley Copper company. who
Is en- route TO Nevada. Mr.. Mcconnell
should be live wire of informa ton on
his return but he certainly was news
paper proof while in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
COMMENT UPON UTAH
COPPER ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report OF the Utah Copper
company showed surplus over the dlvi-
dends paid Of s69o,355. but a9 the item
Of prepaid ore expense made up princi-
pally OF the coat OF stripping the ore OF
overburden, was Increased by S6ihoZo,
II Will be more conservative 10 statc
that the dividends were earned with
smaller surplus. There was charge TO
expenses during the year OF 3l@3.il3 Tor
stripping cost, but II Is a question II the
entire cost Of stripping SHOULD not ,be be
nature OF OF development OF the prop"
erty and In the case OF the more conser,
vatlvc copper mining companies. al!
charges whether for development or I'M
proyements to the plant arc put into the
years expense account
There have been three important trans
actions conSummatcd since the close OF
the fiscal year. One was the purchase OF
the Boston Consolidated by the Issue OF
0000 shares OF stock, another the sale
OF 1887 shares OF additional working
Nevada Consolidated stock. The amount
of Utah stock issued for Nevada Consoli-
dated is given as i22,2Ss shares, for which
950 A 6sbarcs OF Nevada Consolidated
were received. This amount Is not quite
majority OF the l,9S7.7os shares of Ne
vada Consolidated outstanding. The
these transactions completed Is l.64O, 100
shares.
II will require $4,000 to paw the So
dividend rate on this total. but OF the
dends of 81 80 per share viii bring III
Sl,I25, ia, leaving net amount OF
$B,l9i.5S0 TO be earned from the opera
tions Of the property, The copper costs
were given at about slc, but II the charge
10 prepaid expense OF ore was added 20
the expense. the cost per pound OF cop
per would have been 10 cents after de
ductinR the gold and silver values. II
would take something better than a pTont
OF CENTS per pound on production ol
100. 600. 900 pounds per nnnum To meet the
present dividend rate Of SO per share,
\ great deal will depend on the dis
tribution of stripping charges, but they
should certainly decrease per pound aS
the production Is enlarged. II the com
pany can hold cost OF say cents per
pound and output 100 900, 900 pounds of
copper, II can earn the dividend on
IL cents copper market. and this is de-
cidedly better showing than most OF
the producing companies can make,
The report states that there are 30
900 tons OF orc fully developed and
50. 900. 200 more partially developed. TAX
Ing tho fun amount. there is hfteen-
year supply N the company reaches the
output OF $4,000 tons per day, on which
II is figuring The report states that a
large part Of the ore will run as high
general average Is given as u per cent.
There is a diversity Of opinion as 10 how
long the Utah can maintain its low costs.
but this question can only be deter
mined by the future, and for the pres
ent II Is clear that the company with
its interest in the Nevada Consolidated
stands FOR an output Of about 2O0, 0,OoO,OOO
pounds per annum OF low-cost copper
Boston Financial News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Tintic Ore Shipments.
to The Tribune.

Special 20 The GrIbune,
EUREKA, April 29.-Following are tho
ore shipments. in carload lots. for the
week from the Tintic district;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MAY GATHER TOGETHER
MANY MORE GROUPS

Seven Troughs is coming 10 life In a
"a theU peculiar manner. in that one mine
there. the Coalition, occupies the center
OF the stage and apparently Is about the
only proposition bringing results in pro-
portion To expectations. The fact that
strong capital Is behind this organzI-
ton. and their each move has q bust
ness appearance, causes n general search
To be made for Seven Troughs mining
shares In the hope that something can
be found that this company might want.
II Is generally considered that during
The year the Seven Troughs Coalition
company Is going TO gather In all the
groups OF the camp possible. placing the
district very much OF the same basis
as Goldfield is now, with the Consol-
dated company the hub about which
everything reyolvcs- The Coalition com
pany now has wide area Of territory,
but II there are good groups nearby
which should be in the big company II
Is a pretty safe guess that they win be
rounded up. Regarding the Coalition
conditions. the following excerpt from
a recent expert report Will prove OF in
tercSt:
"Thc veins are true and continuous
tie gold being more evenly distributed
as depth Is obtained. The sulphidcs have
appeared and the values hold. The sili-
cious dikcs are found with porphyry oc-
curing i'm the two lines 0t naturalization
Of this district 1T has been proven by
The development OF mines In this district
that the ore veins follow along the ba-
saltic dikes and occur ia the porphyry.
The ore bodies in nearly every instance
carry gold and silver In equal quanti-
ties. that is. one ounce OF gold TO one
ounce of silver. The country IS cx-
trcmely hssurcd and IL Is likely that
scouting will show the existence OF
larger ore bodies TO the west and east.
In this mine richness and strength are
found as depth is reached \ great guam
tity oi milling ore. amounting TO sev-
cral thousand dollars has been extracted
al a point above the 23O-foot level Pic
ture rock has also appeared in guam
tity.
There is now blocked out and ready
To he stopped for milling. six months sup
ply OF ore, which should average $50
per ton. Twenty tons per day should be
an inside estimate for capacity of mill
and the further development as out
lined. should maintain d constant supply
for the mill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Basis of Exchange Thought to
Be One Share Ray for
Three of GiIa.
MINES ADJ0IN AND
SHOULD BE TOGETHER
Comparison of Copper Re-
sources and Conditions Shows
Deal Well Proportioned.

II is thought by local stockholders OF
the ella Copper company that they will
not have long to walt before receiving
definite Information In regard to the con
soldation with the Ray Consolidated
Copper company. The basis OF the deal
is said To be three shares of ella for
one of the Ray Consolidated. the market
value OF each stock now being at about
that proportion,
~ merger between these two companies
Is deemed logical. for not only are the
stockholders and officials largcly indcn-
Teal In each company. but the TWO
groups adjoln and can be operated much
more economically under one manage
meut This was illustrated as long ago
as January %, 1909. when the two organ %
lzations entered into an agreement look
ing 10 an exchange OF mineral bearing
territory when such would be to thch
mutual advantage.
The last reports give the Ray Consoli-
dated resources as 5S 100. 900 tons OF
about :, q per cent copper ore. the 5v-
oroge thickness Of the ore being 120
feet. The ella has 1926. SOC developed
and partially developed tons OF .. Oi5 per
cent copper ore, the average thickness
being Ill feet, The Ray owns 1000 acres,
$50 acres OF which arc considered min
cral bearing. The ella owns $50 acres.
2I5 acres OF which are within the min
eral zone, forty acres being surrounded
by the developed ore-bearing ground of
the Ray Consolidated.
At the present time the Ray Consoli-
dated company is installing a 5000 ton
concentrating plant along the lines Of the
Utah Copper mill at Garfield, and work
on the company's own smelter should
be under way Al the present Gime The
Ray also is the owner OF the railroad
line from the mine TO tho mill and smelt-
er so the ella stockholders will nc In
line To enjoy these advantages. II means
that the ella interests VIII secure results
by means Of "A consolidation much sooner
than II The company had TO go il alone.
The Ray Consolidated Is capitalized for
500. 600 shares OF stock and the ella has
| oOG. 900 shares. Tho Ray VIII have To
Increase Its capitalization, therefore. to
conSummate this deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Boston Copper Market.

James A, Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over theil private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-The off
clal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Nevada News Agents.

Nevada News Agents.
Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldfield-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Polin
klrnberly-Sheldon Lowney
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. a. Harrington
Rawhide-Loule Polln.
Reno-Botel Golden News Stand. Ro
senthal Armanka; Shepard s. Som
Yerlngton-g. NJ. Burner
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chnae.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey g. Collins,
Elko-Wheeler 6, Co.
Ely-Grake B. Paxon; Harville Station
cry Co.
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas Him.
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
New York Mining Stocks.

James ~ Pollock & Co. banker and
brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
FRIDAY WAS BEST DAY
OF WEEK ON CHANGE

There was a total OF l2S.55s shares of
stock sold Friday on the exchange the
market value OF which was S24,AlT17 the
best days business for the week so far.
OpeN was strong feature. over 10 900
shares selling from 80 20 90 cents. but
the stock failed I'm keeping its higher
level, The following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

On April 30 the Roosevelt dam was 95 per cent finished. There then re- mained l2,000 cubic yards of masonry to be laid, and the contractors expect to complete the work by the last of June.
 Street Superintendent Pat McCulloug of Bisbee has been indicted and arrest ed on five counts charging conspiracy to receive bribes and embezzlement while in office. Bail was fixed at $10,- 900.
 Ordered deported because of his be. ing insane and imagining that everyone is talking about him and conspiring to kill him, Olaf M. Nillson VII be taken from Tucson to Boston, Mass, at which port he entered this country, and ship ped back to his mother land.
 Juan Quinones, a Yaqui hanger-on around Phoenix saloons, has been bound over to the grand jury for taking 8 25-cept piece from an eight year-old boy and getting caught at it. He will prob ably go to the penitentiary for two bit piece
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10
Brief Territorial News

Bisbee Eagles held their annual ball Friday evening.
 vass conducted by the Bisbee board of trade more than five hundred names have been added to the federal census.
 Mrs. T. O. Mann of Navajo county has been committed to the territorial asylum for the insane.
 The fair commission plans to offer a prize for an automobile race from Tue son to Phoenix at the time of the an nual territorial fair this fall.
 At mass meeting held in Bisbee the other evening over 5000 was prom ised for the financing of big Fourth of July celebration to be held in that city,
 As the result of the secondary can
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

Pablo, champion runner of the Santa Rosa reservation, won the marathon race at the Cinco de Mayo celebration at Tucson.
 Reports come from Mesa that indica- tions for a good cantaloupe crop this year are excellent. The acreage, how ever, is unusually small, probably not exceeding two hundred acres.
 The new ice and cold storage plant at Bouse, which is being built to supply the entire A. & c. district, will be fin ishsd and ready for operation before the end of the week.
 George s. Tyner was arrested m Phoenix last week on advices from Bill ings, Mont, where he is wanted on a charge of having used the mails to de- fraud.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

The splendid work of Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10
TALKS OF TWENTY
 YEARS MORE FOR.
 SPEAKER CANNON

+ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.- I l. yannon celebrated his seventy !
 I. fourth birthday today. The Hi ! # nois delegation presented him with I + a huge bouquet of American s # Beauty roses, seventy-four in all, i + one for each year of his life. <
 + Representative ,Rainey made the i * presentation speech, congratulating : + the speaker upon the fact that he I + had long ago lived down the ! + charge that he was growing old I + and prophesying for hIm twenty i + years more of active life.
 I. + l. F + + + + + + + + i. + < f 1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

w. P. Phillips, who claims his resi- dence as San Francisco, is in hospital at Williams suffering from broken collar bone and other bruises and cuts, which he claims to have received while walking in the railroad yards at Will Hams, when someone stepped up behind him, hitting him a jolt that rendered him unconscious and relieving him of $25O in money His story is doubted by the officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

SCHOLARSHIP either the Stenographc Bookkeeping Departments College will GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY A FREE writing containing business education absolutely essential to successful busi
 
  
 Make
  College Globe May 12th must tuition already paid will be refunded All letters will turned rendered scholarship will be holder the night sessions until qualified position. yourself this question:
  BETTER CHANGE BRIGHTER CAREER?" the KNOWS An A.. B. scholarship spells SUCCESS
 Telephone Main 262
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10

l Fred Chavez, a Mexican youngster picked up by officers while lettering in the railroad yards of Williams the other day, tells strange tale of having been kidnapped by an unknown man at Al buquerque and placed in moving box ear, from which he did not escape until he arrived in Williams. A four-months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Sam Troutman of Tucson died the other day after being given dose of soothing syrup. The coroner's jury found that death had been caused by the soothing syrup, which contained opium
 On the 18th day of June Phoenix will vote to decide whether she will issue forty-year bonds to the extent of $40O,- 900, bearing interest at the rate of not more than 41a per cent, for the purpose of constructing municipal sewer system.
 A contest of the town election at the newly incorporated town of Wicken- burg has been started in the PhoniX district court. C. w. Pratt, defeated candidate for alderman, asks for a re- count of the ballots, alleging several technical defects in the election and that unauthorized persons were allowed to vote.
 Side by side in their last long sleep, the bodies of Miss Margaret Matheson and Harvey Hughes were buried in the evergreen cemetery at Bisbee. Hughes murdered the girl, who was working in the chorus in Bisbee theater, and then committed suicide. Miss Matheson was with the Reed-Arbuckle company, which played long engagement here a few months ago.
 Walking into the probate court in Phoenix with as little concern as if he was paying friendly call, Edward Gil bert surprised the court by requesting that he be sent to the insane asylum. He said he felt spell of insanity com ing on and was afraid he would do some one injury. He has been in the asylum three times before and his request will be granted.
 Tucson newspapers compliment Page and Pickens of Globe, who won the rock drilling contest at the celebration 1 Thursday. for rendering assistance to their opponents and coaching them in | their endeavors to beat their sturdy Globe opponents. This only goes to show that there was no petty jealousy or fear of being beaten in the minds of the Globe boys.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-10
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