davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SUPPORT GIVEN TO
COPPER PRODUCERS
Statistics Given Out Are Honest
and Very Near Existing
Facts.

We have entire confidence in the re-
ports of the Copper Producers associa-
ton. both as 10 the data communicated
individually by the reiiners and as 10 the
summaries compiled by the accomplished
secretary OF the association, says The En-
FEineerinS and Mining JaurnaL
Some stupid critics have pointed to the
october report OF the association as H.
Illustrative OF statistical manipula ton. II
there had been any manipulation OF the
hsures. IL is inconccivable that the pro-
duCtiou statistics would have been al
lowed TO show the disconcert!ng increase
that they did. Other stupid rrsbns have
said that the increased production OF re-
hned copper in October shows that the
much heralded curtailrncnt by the Srpelt-
ers Is all a fake. Well. IL II be a fake.
the eighteen smelters, more or less, who
make monthly reports OF their production
are llars, wholly or in part
During twenty five years and more we
have had considerable statistical cXperi-
cnce, and with tho cooperation Of the
producers of copper. lead. spelter and Of
other metals and mineral substances. have
furnished prompt statistics OF production
when they were in no other way obtain
able. We have gained during nearly a
half century OF publication GONE expert
ence in the industry where We treat
sDd Some knowledge in checking up sta
tistjcal reports. etc. We have not found
during our experience that producers
Tend TO be liars in reporting their pro-
duction. On the contrary, we have found
them to tell the truth. Consequently, we
have no doubt that the copper producers
have been telling the truth to their
monthly production since last August and
sooner or later the curtailment that their
statistics have shown will be reflected in
the refinery statistics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
no COMPANY ADDING
GREATLY TO RESERVES

gwen hy Hayden Stone & Co, the
rsport for October shows an in
y during the month OF .2a3 .p3s
Il |T fully" devnlopcd ore. and 49,
prs NJ partially" developed orc. a
|hcreasc of l.126. .fS3 tons,
j Is rather larger incrcsse than
ben expected. as several Of the
driven during the month were what
Known az scout" holes: that liz,
we're so far from the developed orc
4 mat they could not be considered
IN estimating the ionnaEe. The
Ese In the tonnage was mostly in
'fiszrst-Air Shaft -Carasco section.
he nsw holes on which this increase
Pared were IN unusually rich ground.
|aT the increase of t.726. 600 tons
y The grade Of the whole ore body
rs Dnr cent to $50 per cent. The
any has now total Of a0.67l ,s27
9rsragIng 2.60 per cent copper.
indicating the thoroughncss of the
pment work and the very substan-
cssis OIL which the ore tonnage esti-
are figured II IL interesting TO
MAJ tho Chino comSan% has to
sfned 364 holes, with total foot
~ $50 900 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NINE THOUSAND IS
THE DAILY TONNAGE
Nevada Con. Adds Another
Train Crew to the Nevada
Northern.

Nine thousand tons Of ore have been
hauled from the Copper Flat pit to the
concentrator at McGi every day for
some time past with four train crews
IN the service and operating seven OF
eight trains a day. Today the fifth crew
WAS put on and will be employed for
some time. as the output of the Dit is to
be increased, says tho Ely Expositor
Ihe trains are made up OF twenty -one
cars OF ore, and as the cars average
sixty tons each IL can readily be figured
out that train load is 1850 tons and
seven trains a day would carry $500 tons
while an eighth train would mean that
ne q nm concentrator once IS consuming nearly
When II is remembered that there are
four units OF the concentration and that
the original three units were planned
1000 tons Of ore in them in day. which
would mean about $500 tons for four
units, the fact becomes apparent that
the mill is handling Just about twice the
limit when the company decided to in
vest nearly sl0,000.000 in the reduction
plant II is no wonder. then. that tho
Nevada Consolidated is producing blister
copper at a lower cost than anywhere
else In tho world.
AT the big Copper Flat pit the work OF
producing the ore is keeping large num-
ber of men, several steam shovels and
many train crews busy all day and night
but is not testing the capacity OF the
PIT as a producer at all. The output
that could be mined and delivered at the
concentrator would swamp II and an
other one nearly as large If a test were
made, and il would push the railroad
harder TO make the record than IL would
the pit There the work is in such shape
and there Is such a largo area Of orc
exposed on the different terraces that
an enormous increase of tonnage would
be merely a question of how many moro
shovels and ore cars were available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
IS i5IS.LATEsT
| MERCER TALK
~ Financial News Says 1t
/ Understands Plans Are
Advanced.
|RGlN is ONE
GUIDING SPIRIT
Ivers in Various Camps the
|ugrsmme That Is Being
Adopted.

p,sion Financial News says that
/, position to state that the plans
/, bIs copper consolida don, so much
~ and worked on several months
- now nearer completion than at
.,hsr time since the idea was first
rsd The consolidation when made
,,ls form similar TO that OF the
coporation. II then says:
understand from an Amalgamated
u, Who is involved in bringing
M, merger that while details hsye
ssn attended 10. the general plan
M completed and ready 10 be put
. ..,srstion al the Will OF the big cop
L,.,ssts. John D. Ryan is tho guild
rIyit In perfectins matters In the
|Lsalion end. while J. p. Morgan &
.s1l look after the financial end.
,s like the Steel Corporation. the
/ rmpany will not take in all the
n companies In the country, hut II Is
"a say tha, most OF the big producers
* tnken over AS was understood
The merger was talked OF before,
-anIes In various camps will be con-
Ina into one big operating concern.
|irpconds will take In all the Butte
s5Iss, another company will take in
ii1ona properties. another the Mexi-
-,ltes. etc. and the securities Of the
-,1bas iaking the mines OF the va
amps will he held by one big hold
<npany This latter concern will be
Ind In all probability Amalgamated
i, dissolved.
s.hsr feature OF the plan is that tho
II. or holding company. will market
1sn copper. just as the steel Cor
t,pn sells It's product. This means
be United Metals Selling Co. will be
N out by the new company and dis
Nation will hc followed as in the
Eansted properties with The Ana
Stockholders of the different
X companies WIFI be given shares
y operating company in whatever
" their properties arc located, and
Ell be offered the shares OF the
j company for their holdings IN
Irrating companies,
: pot planned that the merger have
BIC contro, Of the copper situation,
d. this reason a large number OF
tziler mining companies will be left
tspendents. But by the consolide-
y ihe prominent mines In the diff
amps. as in tho case OF the Ana
K IL assured that large econo-
an bc made and the cost of pro-
b considera bly, reduced.
tsving out many OF the smaller
IHles the copper market will Stili be
kdHrc, and thus the consumer will
= al the mercy or the producer.
same time stockholders Will re-
M benefit OF the lower costs
y about by the consolidation OF
NtsrtieS.
IL be understood. however, that
H'no icfiuitc agreement has been
y ibwnrd bringing about the mer-
|ftydes the details there arc some
mt matters TO bc settled. We
rzle. nevertheless. that The plan
5 nos being considered is the most
y, one vet drawn up. and as
pbove. It is about ready TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
ASSESSMENT.

Notice js hereby given INA, At = meet
ing o. the board Of directors OF tho
snake Greek Cons ohdated MINING com
pany. a corpora ton of Utah held on No
vember {. 1910. an assessment OF one
ffth OF one cent per share as levied up
on the issued and outstanding eapitai
stock O; said corporation. payable iiome .
diately to Edward McGurrln. secretary.
at tho office OF said corporation. 525 Me-
!ntyre bUlding. Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shnii renal In unpaid on Thursday. Decenl-
her is, 1910 will be deinauen, and al
vertised for sale. and unless payment is
sooner mane WIN be sold al puoic AUG
tion on Tuesday. January 81. 19iL at IL
o'clock noon AT the office Of said corpor.
alton aforesaid for the purpose of pay
irls such delinquent assessment, together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
STILL TROUBLE OVER
PITTSBURG SILVER PEAK

The suit OF F. S. Chadburr. 3. A. Cam
bic and others sgainst the Silver Peak
Mines Co. John l.. Blalrd. Is again in
court at Carson City. and again litiGs-
tfon has been commenced. which may
last for a long period. This case has al
ready been In the courts for IS years:
and more than a year ago came TO trial
In Judge Pixies court At that time
Judge Pike decided that case and later
issued a writ OF assistance e. to Put The the
plaintiffs in possession OF the nine IN
tjl a further determination OF the suit.
Now the federal court has taken A hand
In the affair and more expensive lltiga-
ton is promised.
Attorneys Piart and Gibbons. represent
ing the defendants. the silver rear
Mines company have secured restrain
ing order from Judre Morrow In the fed
eraI court in San, francisco restraining Ia,r,n
tne enforcement OF the writ OF assistance
n,,I the ownership Of the mines can be
finally determined in the hisbsr Gov courts, Is,
The Silver Pear mines are claiTne1 pr
several different parties.-New York
Mining Age.
Wou NJ AHS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Nevada News Agents.

sYard-A. G. Pesco.
eneld-LouIe Pollin.
slhorne-Louic Pollin.
Mny-sheIdon Lowney.
locs--Biole Bros.
,%s1,MrF. G. A. Harrington.
s~cs-Louie Pollin.
Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro.
s Armanka: Shepard g. Son.
'agton-F, NJ, Burner,
ss,Iasmncca-Pearcc W. & Chase
- aichard Richards.
10 Greek-Grey e. Collins.
= ~ heeler s. Co.
Snce q. Paxton: HarviIle Station.
S4-M. Herman; Walden q Bur.
sI'e-The Crescent.
kN.s-Pioche Drug Co.
a t-1ohn Shier; Thomas Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETINCs

Notice is hereby given that THO annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Godi-
ya Mining company Will hc held at the
office OF the company room 32b. BROOKS
Arcade, corner State and Third South
dsy the 5th day OF December. 1910. at
gI5 O'Clock p. m. for thc election of d.
rectors and officers for the ensuing year
and for thc Transaction OF such other
OH u,ness as may be brought before the
meeting,
JAMES E. BERKI1EY. Secretary.
DatAA November Is. 1910. tl02e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Some People Don't Like Us

So there you are; We say, "REo
EVERYBODY" and thereby we collect
over 600 yearly.
We will collect some money for you IL
you turn in your claims.
Here arc a few items we collected.
Read the list. you will know some os
them:
John Roberts. Cheyenne. Wyo.. $1,000.
Dr. jeremiah Beattie, City. about $4,000.
o. a. Jennings. Los Angeles. Cal, $1,000.
Ephraim Henrie. Panguitch. $500.
Mrs. Mary Ann Frew. Syracuse. Utah,
s50l3.35
Phillip PugsIey Estate. City. $500.
Mrs. Charlotte Cowcil, Provo. Utah.
$4,000
c. N. Christensen. Ogden. Utah
sI2564o.
These people received their money
through us and somn of IL had been
owing for sixteen years. Some OF II was
collected from railroad companies Tor
damages and come Of II was collected
| after long tedious lawsuits.
Turn in your claims and we Will COL
| lect some for you. ST.,
We collect little bills as well as big
| bills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
TOTAL GOLD OUTPUT
TO DATE OF ALASKA

The United states Geological Survey
says: The total gold production OF Alaska
at the close Of 1909 was Sl62. .6S6 45b. OF
which s1ls.2la.757 came from placers and
S44. .466, SOS from odes. The record Of
production begins with 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

Group is most prevalent during the
dry. cold weather Of the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never
without it in their homes and it has
never disappointed them. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

with the cost Of advertising ard expenses
OF sale. EDWARD McGCRElH,
Sc-reiasV Snate C'r"ek Consolidated Mir
ing Company .5o5 Mcintyre Building.
Saii nl-,, i-,,v i'tah t9St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Bly, Central Receiver

q. Me-. Nov. 2..-JudGe Mitchell.
district court last night appointed
N,llarG receiver of the Ely Central
q coMpany..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Scientific Collectors Of Honest Debts
Rooms II. rs. 81. SO. 90, 81. SO. ~. 81. ss'
100 Commercial Block BAIT
Lake City. Utah
Francis G.. Luke, General Manager.
HSome peonlc DON'T Like Us'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

ls due by paying the amount thereof
and Interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
Ace, room 10c city and county building.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
end day Of November, 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
Sewer Extension No. 226.
Tenth and final estimate. t2TS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

"Intensely interesting" "historical-
ly correct,O is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah F. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated. with engravlngs from pho.
toqraphs taken on the scene of the
tragedy, The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each two for 75c, three for ST.
six for $3.50. POSTPAID.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tribune Reporter Printing 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent "oo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

Tribune Reporter Printing 90.
;s West Second South ST. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE
Or. C. w. HIGGINS, Nd. :lor. & 7ror
80 Wost Third South
n oil you Who are In need of special
ist will call en- rae first ycu will no.. haVs
80 many do1<or Bills TO pay
DR.. C. w, HIGGINS.
40 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Or. c. W. Higgins is the Oldest and only
scientific scecialist ~ Sal. Lake cry.
The doctor has cured thousands 81
cases of rcrvous debility, mental arc
physical weakness ard nervous pfcstra
tcn. Hnd Nill forfeit $500 for any
taken under his treatment which lac !Gi!s
10 cure.
l'leGsc send fo. list nj questions tu
Or. G. w. Higgins. Sait AXE CNT 'taN.
u;ed and all old lingering diseases. which
stem. rhoreushly and perniancn,lf cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
OBJECTS TO MAI. RICHARDSON

Washington, Jan. 25.-James Wick
ersham. Alaskan delegate to Congress,
has demanded of Secy. Dickinson OF
the war department that he order out
of Washington. back to Alaska or to
military duty, Mai w. P. Richardson.
chairman of the Alaska road commits
sion. Wickersham charges Richardson
congressional committees. This demand
bears the date of Jan 20, but it be-
came public only tonight
When the Alaskan legislative council
bill was before the senate committee
on territories, Delegate WiolSersham
charged that Maj. Richardson was in
Washington claiming to be the adviser
of the administration on all matters re-
lating to Alaska; that he was. in fact
lobbying in behalf OF political interests
among others. the Guggenheim inter
eStS.
Delegate Wiokersham also charged
that Richardson was endeavorlng to
pcrpctuate himself as chairman of the
commission. and at the same time leg
islate himself into the office of COM
missioner of the interior. an office Gre
ated by the Alaskan legislative council
bill, at a salary of 81, 500 n year
In his letter to the secretary of war,
Mr.. Wickersham says he was met by
Maj. Richardson as he came from the
committee room, and in an angry tone
threatened by the army officer for what
he had said to the committee. Speak
ing of the encounter. Mr. Wiokersham
says:
"Ho said that only his position as
an officer in the army and my position
as n delegate in Congress protected
me. / shall perform my duty as dele
gate from Alaska without fear of as
sault from Maj. Richardson, but 1
most earnestly protest against being
threatened in the Capitol by an officer
in the army for daring TO perform such
duty.
1T is bad enough to have him lobby
ing around the corridors in an effort to
impose himself as n part of q military
legislature upon q helpless and law
abiding American community in time
of peace. to increase his own salary and
eVadc his duties in the army, without
having him threatening the representa-
tive of those people for performing his
congressional duties, and protest
against his violence and his insolence"
Mr.. Wickersham charged that tho
passage of the legislative council bill
would. In effect, create a military lcgis-
lature I'm Alaska. since no part OF Its
membership woud be elected by tho
people.
He charges. also. that Mai Richard
son Is lobbying In favor of other lcgis-
lation to which Mr., Wickersham says
he Is opposed as being inimlcal to the
people of Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM'S
OPINION OF SCHEME

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 25.-Clarence
Cunningham. whose claims to large
tracts of Alaska coal lands have been
largely responsible for the Ballineer-
Pinchot controversy. stated tonight
that John Ballaine would not find 1t
easy to make profit mining coal in
Alaska, If he had TO pay the govern
ment so cents Il ton royalty as he pro-
poset according to dispatches from
Washington.
Mr.. Cunningham Is now at Ocean
Park. a seaside suburb, with his family
He showed keen interest in the offer OF
Mr.. Ballalne. who. he said was the
builder of the Alaska Central railroad
and financially responsible.
The coal lands sought by Mr. Bal
lalne are the cream of Alaskan coal
fields. he said. but the government
would have TO finance n thousand miles
of railroad to carry the coal to tide
water before there would be any money
in the proposition. Mr. Cunningham
added that up to this time he had not
been requested to give testimony in the
BallinGer- -Pinchot investigation and
that unless he was summoned he would
not appear in Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN AND
OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES,

and causes so many sufferers of Dys-
pepsia. Sick Headache. Biliousness
Constipation, Gripping. etc. Your case
Is no dIfferent-you are a stomach
sufferer. though you may call 1t by
some other name; your real and ONLY
trouble Is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments and sours
producing almost any unhealthy con-
dillon.
a case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
dity cents at any Pharmacy here. and
VIII convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking u single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
NO matter IL you call Your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritls. or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
mcnt YOU decide to begin Its use.
Papc's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order Stomach within nve
minutes. and digest promptly. with
out any fuss OF discomfort all OF
any kind of food you eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
BARON SHIBUSAWA
IMPRESSED WITH AMERICA

Toxic. Manday, Jan. 3.-Baron Shibu-
sawa, In speech at a dinner given to
several OF the returned business mems
party at the Metropole. said that he
was greatly impressed with the mater
ial progress of America. but in analyz-
Ing it he had come to believe that only
one-thlrd Is due to natural resources
and two-thirds to the enterprising. de-
termined character OF her people and In
the development of that character, he
had been impressed by the important
part played by the splendidly equipped
Young Mems Christian associations
II. he continued Japan's ability to
gain a place alongside America. in
material prosperity was solely de-
pendent on natural resources. then ia
pan must give up In despair, but since
Americas prosperity rests chiefly on
character, Japan must develop men of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

other coal land in Alaska shall be leaS-
cd on payment OF n smaller royalty.
and also to agree that at least half
tho government supply of coal shall be
obtained from this company OF from q
naval coaling reserve which the gov
ernment may establish and Itself op-
crate in the Matanuska district. ship
ping the product to Seward at rates To
be fixed by the Interstate commerce
commission, over q railroad plans Tor
the construction of which he outlined.
This railroad. approximately 1000
miles In all. Is proposed to run from
the Pacific coast. at Seward through
the Interior valleys to the more
strategic points on navlgable rivers
So much as may be needed from the
payment OF the royalty on the 5.oOO
acres, the Ballainc proposal stipulates.
is to constitute fund for the guar
antcc OF the payment of the interest on
bonds OF the railroad company which,
Mr. Bnllaine agrees. shall be organized
upon lines approved by the head of
department designated by Congress
Should any of the guarantee fund
from the royalty on coal be required in
Its early stages to pay the interest on
the bonds of the railroads. tho fund is
to be reimbursed out of subsequent
earnings of the road
Mr. Ballaine alleges that Canadian
interests, which owned majority OF
partially completed railroad from Sed-
ward, recently put 1t through fore
closure reorganization on a plan that
wiped out all American investments In
the road. while protecting all Canad-
ian investments. He further charges
that the lobby. which he describes as
asking for an outright guarantee OF
interest on bonds and the donation of
5000 acres of coal land as virtual gift
is working in the interest of these
Canadians. but in conjunction with a
group of American capitalists, who are,
he declares. attempting by the same
bill to get control of the Katalla coal
In another part of Alaska.
ULTIMATE NET REVENUE.
Mr.. Ballalne tonight quoted the
United States geological survey as
stating In one OF its recent reports that
there are 16 billion tons of coal in sight
in the known coal areas of Alaska and
probably at least as much again in
regions yet uneXplored, and he pointed
out that the leasing of these areas on
n royalty basis such as he was offer
ing, for an area of only 5000 acres,
would ultimately bring to the govern
ment a net revenue from that source
exceeding $1,000. 000 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
GOV. MARSHALL ON
GAMBLING IN INDIANA

Chicago. Jan. 25.-At banquet of the
St Anderw's society In honor of Rob-
ert Burns at Gary. Ind, last night,
Gov Thomas r Marshall OF Indiana,
explained his attitude toward gambling
in Indiana by Chicagoans.
when an effort was made to start
gambling at Dearborn Park. sumbit-
Ted to you, as fair-minded men, that
the sewage of Chicago must go toward
st. Louis. and not Into Indiana" he
said, Indiana is not going TO be a
nesting place of corruption and law
lessness. What Is not good for Illinois
certainly Is not good enough for In
diana, and every attempt by the Chi
cago sports to open gambling in Lake
county. Indiana, will be severely dealt
with.
II first gave your local authorities
the chance to administer your own
laws, and when they failed to take adj
vantage OF 1t. l took matters Into my
own hands"