davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE MINES OF BEAVER.

y EAVER county has become the
u scene of renewed activity In the
mining world. Deep mining Is the uig-
ent cry from all Of the properties and
that system OF development is giving
results that are for in excess of any
unticipations. Under systematic pros
pccting at depth many of the old prod
urers have again entered the ranks OF
shippers and the newer properties are
responding in manner that Is m
deed gratifying
The HarrinIton-H Hickory property of
the Majestic under Superintendent Mol
fatt has opened up large body or
high grade silver lead ore on the go
level and gives promise of further eX-
tensions of other deposits at deeper
levels. The O. X mine of the same
company which produced n large ton
mage of high GRADE copper ore Is said to
have u good showing for other bodies
just as important.
The Star district has enjoyed more
prosperity than any other section OF
the county. The Ccdar-Talisman has
been a steady shipper of zinc ore aver
aging over 40 per cent of that metal.
In addition ii has developed considera-
bic lead ore and is now drifting on the
500 level for the contact where the ore
bodies from above are expected TO be
cut showing the continuity of the veins.
This property has been a producer dur
ing almost the entire year.
AT THE MOSCOW
The Moscow is another property
which is developed below the io0-foot
level Its ore shoot has been proven
from the surface down TO the 400 level
and in Wine from that level 1t shows
strong and carries values that have not
diminished.
The Red Warrior opened up Il phe-
nomcnal ore shoot that extended to the
deep and out OF which enormous profits
were realized. Another in the same To-
cality Is the Hub Which Is likewise re.
spending to the same system of develop
ment The Wild Bill and others are In
the same class. The Leonora is Il pros
pcct In the immediate vicinity Of these
producers upon which work was COM
mcnccd in hopes that the same assures
will be orc bearing. Among other prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Park City Rich Silver Mines Increase Their Shipments

contract was awarded to Free &s 'ray-
lor and calls for 900 feet of drifting
a month.
A sign of the rapiditN with which
the tunnel is being put through is the
report for the month of November.
Progress made during the month was
500 feet. The distance attained in the
tunnel was 2,oGS feet from the portal
and the ditch had been competed for
1000 feet of the way. Permanent ties
have been laid for 1880 feet of the
distance and the sucker pipe has been
laid for the same distance. Thus far
no timbering has been necessary and
only one small water course has been
encountered. It is about this point
that it will probably be necessary to
put in s or 10 sets of timhcrs.
This tunnel will greatly add to the
transportation Facilities OF tho DAILY
Judge. Levels will shortly be started
In tho Da!y-Judgo TO meet the tunnel.
The management is Of tic opinion
that sufficient water Will be- developed
by the tunnel to furnish power for
the entire mine.
SHIPS STEADY.
Development work ut the property
has been going ahead in spite of the
other big projects that have been
started steady shipments have also
been made and the mill has been
grinding out concentrates continue
ously.
The company has connected up all
the surface equipment with electricity
and the company now has an electric
ally driven compressor and the con-
centratins plant Is now run by
electricity.
Besides paying heavy advances for
the Ontario tunnel arrangements the
company will find itself Mt the close
of the year with n treasury of 100000
and fair tonnage of ore to draw
from In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PARK G1TY,s PRODUCTION FOR 1910

In spite ship
ent shipper
mill he
previous BY 100000 pounds
Dccl
for
total The
to
lowing is the lie OF
Coalition
....t. ..... $3.50.
Estimate for December 13S32301
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE DALY-WEsT.

Although the Daly-Wcst Mining COM
pany paid three dividends during 1910.
1t did not close the year with rs bright
prospects as 1t did the year before. AS
has happened with many mine. the
Daly-West has struck n lean streak.
and although the management is san
guinc OF opening up larger ore bodies.
there Is always q. walt before anything
definite Is known. The company has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

w. ARK CITY. the most brilliant of
~ lead silver camps III Utah, was
the lowest in dividends OF any
time in the past 20 years dur
ing the year 1910. While this fact re-
mains true the camp increased Its ship
ments for the year by 100000 pounds,
and did a large amount of development
work. One consolidation was perfect
cd and a number OF others were talked
about. For the first time the DAILY
West and Daly-Jidge interests buried
their ha,chets and the Ontario drain
tunnel is now being extended into the
latter property
During the year the West Quincy
Mining company and the Thompson
Mining company were consolidated, CIV
ing new life to properties whose inter-
ests were mutual and whose needs werh-
the same. Both were in need of drain
nge to allow them to operate at depth.
Excessive pumping costs allowed mel
Their to operate at profit BY means
of the consolidation new company was
formed and drainage privileges were Sc
cured from the Ontario. DAILY and Daily
West, which are paid for in stock Work
has been started on the property which
is now known as the Thompson-Q Quincy
Consolidated Mining company.
Another consolidation that Is being
talked Of and which will probably be
finished UP during 1911. contemplates the
taking over OF the Ontario Silver Min
ing company. the DAILY Mining com
pany, and the DAILY West Mining COM
pany by one company and working all
the properties under one management
II Is declared that this would mean
great saving in working the properties
ms ono management could handle the
entire property. The economy OF the
consolidation is said to be saving OF
50 per cent The stockholders of the
companies are about the Same, the
crowd holding control In each COM
pany being nearly the same people.
BEGINS DEVELOPMENT.
During the year the Daly-West de-
cided to cut down it's shipments and
pursue an active campaign of develop
ment to an extent that would insure
the building of n new mill to handle
the zinc ores as well as the lead-Silver
values The company Is now mining
deeper than it ever has and Is doing
so with fair success. During the time
the development work Is in progress
the company is allowing leasing in the
upper levels At present % leasers are
al work.
The Daly-Judgc has AZ last secured
n contract for the extension OF The on
,aro drain tunnel into its property.
This will drain the ground to depth
OF $500 feet The Daly-West 1850 level
has already been extended into the
property draining it to the 1850 level.
The Snake Creek drainage t,ln-
mel which will! be used for tr.insporta-
ton and drainage Mt the west end Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

finished no company in Park CITY VIII
be able to boast of as great drainage
and transportation facilities.
Nearing the close of tho year an
agreement was reached whereby the
Ontario, DAILY and Daly-Judse COM
panies agreed to extend their various
levels to the Daly-Judge property and
allow ingress and egrcss by that
means. After years of hostility in this
matter the agreement came as n most
pleasant surprise.
EXTENDS LEVEL.
AS the 1,5bU-foot level OF the DAILY
West was the closest to the DAILY
Judge ground this has been extended
into the property affording the latter
drainage to the $50 foot level, and al
lowing the company to work below the
1,20O-toot level for the first time in II
years. The permanent drainage con-
ncctions that have been made allow
the company TO work on the l,60O-
foot level at present. Previously the
lowest point mined was on the 1000
foot level. a shaft can now be sunk
to connect with the drift on the 1900
foot level at the property.
The Ontario tunnel is being extended
to the end line of the Daly-Judge and
this will give depth of $500 feet,
which will be almost the greatest
depth attained in Park City.
On the 1,200-foot level the DAILY
Judge has parallelcd the Ontario DAILY
ilssurc for 1900 feet, prosecuting to
the fissure at intervals. In this the
company has opened up three fine
ore bodies. one of them while not eX-
tremcly large is as good IL not bcttcr
than anything ever encountered in the
mine. 1t is along this same vein that
the Ontario tunnel will come giving a
depth OF 1900 feet on the ore bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE NEW TUNNEL

During the year work was started on
the Snake Creek drain tunnel which
will open UP and develop the extreme
southwestern end OF the property
When this proposition was first start
ed there were many doubts expressed
but they have all been dispelled and
the company Is now putting in one OF
tho finest tunnels In the state. The
tunnel will be $4,000 feet long, 7xe feet,
with n 4x3h foot water course. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SUSPEND PRODUCTION.

ct has been realized for some time
that Il considerable reduction In operat-
ing expenses could be made by the
erection of a mill at the mouth of On
tario drain tunnel No 2, ana by inn
provemcntS In power conditions. aud
plans 10 that end have been under con-
Sideration. While it Is confidently be-
lievcd that q large amount of ore will
be developed on the lower levels, 1t
was felt that the amount of this ore has
not been sufficiently determined to war
rant the expenditure necessary. For
this reason It is deemed advisable to
suspend production, In part at least,
and continue the development of the
mine to Il point where a decision can
be made as to these changes. Further
more, it is thought that an increased
profit can be realized by the further
treatment of our zinc concentrates"
Following the closing down of heavy
Shipments the management also closed
the mill down to one shift and allowed
leasing in the upper workings. In all
some % leases have been granted, and
the work that is being done is giving
the company n better line on the ore
bodies. The lcasers are taking out
considerable ore which yields the conf
pany Il royalty. ega.,-4e
In his last report, Mr.. Bamberger
says:
I'm September IT. was decided to cur
tail production and operate the mill
by one shift. Operating expenses VIII
not be met under this arrangement on
account of the amount OF development
work being carried on" @
DEVELOPMENTS SLOW.
Although some ore is being opened up
at the mine. there is nothing so far to
Justify the building of anew mill. work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the ground. advanced over 1000 feet
during the year and Is moving ahead Mt
better than 800 feet month.
At the Silver King Coalition ONLY.
one dividend was paid this year on ac-
count OF the mine extending its de-
Velopment work Besides that the
company has been engaged in a bitter
lawsuit with the Silver King Con-
solidated. Shortly after tho beginning
OF the year Supt. NJ. j. Daley and his
brother Frank Daley, general foreman,
resigned on account of III health.
George d. Blood, an old Park CITY
engineer, was appointed superintendent
and under him a big campaign OF do
velopment was started with shipments
limited. The equippinS OF the mine
Win electricity was finished before Mr..
DALEY left. 1t is understood that con-
SIDERABLE ore has been opened UP in
the mine. 1t is expected that the mine
VIII again resume steady shipments
shortly.
AMERICAN FLAG.
The American Flag which has long
been productive of high grade lead
sliver-gold ore was during the wear
taken over by the American Explora-
ton company. Colorado concern of
which F. " Bodfish is the president
una genera manager. The cXplora-
ton company has taken lease on the
property for five years and an option
on large amount of the stock.
One Of the mines that fairly Jumped
to the front during the year was the
Little Bell Consolidated which paid
$4,000 in dividends during the year.
The company has been paying $4,000 a
quarter In dividends. During the year
the company has put in q new 125-ton
concentration which is Just being set in
operation.
Considerable money was made in
leasing in Park City this year Leasers
took out considera bic money at the
Daly-West. the Ontario and several
other properties.
The Iowa Copper company made Il
number of shipments and has been
continuing its work It Is declared tina
this property will be heavy producer
during the coming year. But little has
been done during the year at the Key
stone. Uintah Treasure Hill, Wabash,
Silver King Consolidated, Scott Hill
and Great Western.
The New Yorl: pursued work dill
gently during the year with more or
less success. a large number OF fine
stringers OF ore were encountered but
no large bodies We're opened up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

a good treasury and this Will tide the
company over until enough develop
mcnt work has been done to definitely
know the future.
During the first quarter Of the year
when dividend No. 80 was paid. there
was IL profit of $S995S.32 or S35 95S.3 50
above the dividend requirements. Dur
ing this quarter 80 cents a share was
paid, amounting to $4,000 Two other
dividends of the same size We're paid
this year, the last being OH July 20.
Since then it has been decided to sus
pend dividends and endeavor to increase
the ore reserves. During this quarter
developments on the LOO, 1880 and 1900
levels we're fair.
During the second quarter the profits
only exceeded the dividend require
mcnts by $l2,4i2.12. and the ore mlled
was of n considerably lower grade De-
velopments of the LOO level were not
so good. It was then General Manager
Ernest Bamberger announced the sus-
pending of production. In his report
at that time he said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

~ ARK CITY. the most brilliant of
~ lcad-slver camps III Utah, was
the lowest in dividends of any
tinon In the ms 20 NenrS dur
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
LABOR AND STRIKES.

Strikers will never accomplish de-
sirable ends for good until they i'm
prove their methods In this country
all men under necessary limitations
are free moral agents. No man, or
combinations of men, may arbitrarily
enforce what they claim as just
against what others hold to be their
rights. Laborers undoubtedly have
the moral and legal right to work for
the wage offered, or not work; but
there can be no justification for them
when they undertake to prevent
others who are willing to work
Ignoring this correct principle has
caused great loss in property and
time in this country
Take the late strike in Philadel.
phia for example. There the strik-
ers became disOrderly rioters and
tried to prevent laborers from work.
ing; even committing violence to en-.
force their contention. All right
thinking people sympathize with la.
Dor which is of divine origin and the
foundation of all prosperity; and
must be all powerful unless per-
verted by misguided devices and ig.
norance of natural law. And it is
such exhibitions that invariably cause
the withdrawal of public sympathy
from the sons of toll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
500 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15

The rural routes were established
for the benefit of rural homes, or in
other words the farmers. They have
proven a greater benefit and blessing
to the farmers than was anticipated
by the most sanguine. A farmer who
has once enjoyed the advantages of
the rural mail service would hardly
know how to live without it. 1t die
not come to the farmer, however, un-
til he had many times earned it.
The farmers are our heaviest tax
payers. What property they have is
in plain sight and is taxed, while the
city gent, at least many of them,
who deals in notes and bonds is en-
abled to hide his wealth from the
assessor. For a quarter of a cen
tury the mail has been carried to the
city, not once, but many times each
day. Finally the big heart of Uncle
Sam has reached out to the men
who feed the world
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15


What Honesdale neeus more than
anything else, is MEN. Men who
can muster up courage enough to get
outside of their own selfshness and
stand for what is RIGHT, regardless
of the consequences There are too
many men who stand in the middle
of the road, with hands extended to
people on both sides. and always
take sides with the last man they
meet In a labor controversy of
this kind, vacillating course only
helps to widen the breach, and make
each side think they have the SYM
pathy and moral support of the peo-
pie, while the fact is, the men, who
are slapping each side on the back
are doing so because they want their
trade, or are afraid of losing same
In this controversy, both sides are
wrong, and both sides are right but
neither side is all right, or all wrong
The manufacturers are wrong, if they
discharge a man belonging to any Or
ganization. 1t is mans unalienable
right to do as he pleases in regard
to joining organizations. The Union,
or any organization of men, are
wrong, when they attempt to have
jurisdiction over the property, the
money, and the business of a con-
Germ they do not own. There
is no more justice in work.
ingman having jurisdiction of
the shop when in the shop then
there is for manufacturer to have
jurisdiction over his men when they
are out of the shop. The manufact-
urers, who are parties to this con-
troversy, should come out publicly,
and in the public press, and say that
they will not discharge a man be-
cause he is a union man. The men
should demand fair treatment, proper
number of hours per week, and fair
pay for the services they render, or
in other words--a square deal. No
manufacturer wants any interference
in his business matters, any more
than any workingmen wants any In
reference in his family matters. We
believe with this proposition as a
starter, the bosses and meA can get
together.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
MuLwAUKEEs EXPERIMENT.

Now, perhaps, we shall see that a
political platform is something more
than a structure erected upon which
a candidate may get into office. In
Milwaukee, a Socialist. Emil SeideI
has been elected mayor by a plurality
of $500 votes over the Republican
and Democratic candidates. The
fight was a fair and open one, and
Seidel won because he was most
popular with the people.
Seidel is not himself political
experiment. He has been associated
with the Socialist movement ever
since the party was organized in
Milwaukee. He has served several
terms as alderman, and, it is said.
has always been interested in the
welfare of the children. He has
been foremost in movements to pro-
vide entertainments which keep the
young people away from saloons
and on the streets
But now he has entered a broader
field of endeavor. Milwaukee is
the largest city in Wisconsin. 1t is
cosmopolitan, wealthy and progress
sive. But it is not the model
city" Mayor-elect Seidel proposes
to make it such, and he was elected
because the people llieve he will
do the things he has promised to do.
1t will be interesting to watch his
progress.
Seidel proposes these important
innovations: Home rule. Initiative
and referendum. Better schools.
Municipal ownership. Penny lun-
ches. Street sprinkling by the street
car company. Trades union condi-
tions of labor. A seat for every
passenger in the street car. Three
cent car fares. Eight-hour day for
labor. Cheaper gas. Cheaper ice
by means of municipal plants.
Cheaper coal and wood. Cheaper
electric light. Corporations to pay
their full share of taxes. Clean
street cars. Comfort stations. Work
for the unemployed at union wages.
Free water supply to widows who
do washing for the support of fam
lilies. Cheap bread, by requiring
standard weights of every loaf.
! If Mayor Seidel delivers half of
these things in the term for which
he has been elected he will be the
unanimous choice as his own sue
| cesSor.
! 1t would be difficult to formulate
a better platform or one tending to
bring greater benefits to the people
of any city. II it were not that
people and officials alike are prone
to forget platform pledges, there
might be hope that great things are
to be accomplished. Perhaps Mayor
Seidel will not forget
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15

be a twenty-eight-ho air
cooled motor. Arriving at its desti-
nation. the car can be left immedi-
ately without further care as there
is no water cooling apparatus to get
out of order. The motor can be
stopped or left running as desired,
and the cooling system will neither
freeze nor overhead in any extreme
of temperature.
For immediate work when the
chief arrives at fire the motor car
is to be equipped with two fire ex-
tiDguishers, two fireman's axes and
two fire lanters, the latter of which
are instantly detachable from balls
at the side of the car. To give
warning in it's run to the fire the
automobile has a powerful electric
horn; it has a searchlight, which
in addition to the headlights, is
mounted on the dash.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15
PUBLICITY AS A CORRECTIVE.

Joseph w. Folk said several years
ago that municipal corruptionists
were neither Republicans nor DEM
ocrats, but simply rogues. Senator
Root once said that the political
oligarchy in Philadelphia was "a
criminal combination masquerading
as Republicans"
Now comes Governor Charles e
Hughes of New York, who in a
speech delivered recently expressed
the same thought when he said that
political corruption is not partisan,
but the common enemy, against
which all parties and all the people
as a whole must continually wage
an unrelenting war. The scoundrel-
ism for which the essential opera
tions of government make the op-
portunities, he says, is the curse
of all parties
Governor Hughes, in the course OF
the same speech, voiced the sentt-
ment and desire of the whole people
when he said that, though attached
to his own party and even solicitous
for its success, he cherishes beyond
that the hope that he may see the
springs of government pure and its
waters sweet to the taste" Con-
tinuing, he said that it was his de-
sire Ito see the illicit efforts OF
privilege frustrated, bribery and cor
rupt arrangements destroyed and the
market places where government ia.
vors have been brought and sold
converted into the true assemblies
of honest representations of the peo-
pie"
The remedy which the governor
prescribes is publicity. Publicity does
not always mean punishment by i'm
prisonment AS in the case of Aids
and Conger in New York state
where the statute of limitations has
run, this form of punishment is i'm
possible. But the great end sought
is gained through exposure. Pub
licity in itself is a wholesome pun,
ishment and, in connection with po.
litical corruption, a strong preven-
tive.