davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
NATIONAL ORES CARRY
VERY LITTLE GANGUE

G. W. Hartley, prominent mining op-
orator OF Nevada. was in the city yester-
day en- route to the National camp.
where he owns a very valuable property
with strong New York capitalists. This
property adJoins one of the famous leases
of the district, lease which. on the i60-
foot level. has ten inches OF ore which
runs anywhere from $50 TO 500 per pound.
not per ton. but by the pound. Mr.. Hart
ley IS bcSiegod naturally with applications
for leases on his group, and while some
leases may be negotiated il is more than
likely that the owners will begin COM
prchensive campaign of development
work. so as TO get their share of this
rich streak without delay. Mr. Hartley
has many friends In salt Loke who re-
Joice over his acquisition OF what appears
10 be one OF the star properties OF mod
crn Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Director Federal Bureau of
Mines Will Establish New
Rescue Stations.
TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF NINE ACCIDENTS
Locations Will Permit Ready
Assistance in Case of Mine
Disasters.

CHICAGO July 21.-A special from
Washington says:
announcement Is made by the acting
director of the newly created federal btu
reau of mines that nine new rescue sta
tions are to be established, additional
equipment is to be supplied to the four
existing stations and purchases are TO be
made OF improved appliances for pre-
venting mine accidents, The result un-
uuestionably will be n lessenng In the
number of mine fatalities in the future.
"The station will be near TO all the Dig
mines. so that in case of accident, res
cue party can reach the scene promptly
and render assistance. AL present there
are in operation stations at the following
points: Plttsburg, Pa, center OF the coal
fields of western Pennsylvania, northern
Ohio and northern West Virginia
Knoxville, Tenn, accessible 10 tne
coal fields OF eastern Tennessee. south
eastern Kentucky and southwestern VIZ
ginia,
fields Of Illinois and middle western In
Seattle, Wash, accessible to the north
western Pacific coast region.
THE new stations Will be located as
follows; Near the boundary between
southern Ohio southern West Virginia
and northeastern Kentucky,
Birmingham. Ala, which is accessible
TO the coal fields OF AlapaRla, southeast
ern Tennessee and northwestern Georgia.
Near the boundary between southern
Indiana and western Kentucky. accessi-
BILE TO the coal fields of these two re-
gions and southern Illinois
AT a point in eastern Kansas or west
central Missouri, accessible to the coal
fields In these two states and central
and southern Iowa.
"At point in eastern Oklahoma or
western Arkansas, accessible to the coal
fields in those two states.
"Near Trinidad, Colo, accessible to
the coal fields OF New Mexico and south
ern and central Colorado.
"At or near Salt Lake City, accessible
to the coal fields OF Utah, western Colo
RADIO and southern Wyoming
AT q point In southern Montana. ac,
cessible to the coal fields of Montana and
northern Wyoming.
I'm the anthracite coal fields of Penn
sylvania. accessible to those coal fields
and also in northern bituminus coal fields
In PENNSYLVANIA"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Concerted Reduction of Copper
Output Is Not Considered
Very Likely.
THERE ARE SEVERAL
REASONS OPPOSED
Situation Will Work Itself Out
Without the Aid Of Such
Action.

The west is not alone in its specule-
tion 10 account for the sudden upward
tendency to the copper share market be-
ginning Wednesday, the east also Is in
dulging in various theories. the diversity
OF which proves that the real cause re-
mains as yet undiscovered. or at least.
1t is lacking in sufficient clearness or
authenticity TO distinguish it from the
many causes advanced. The most per-
slstent report however, is TO the effect
that there is to be n substantial curtail
ment In copper production. one we'll
known Boston firm saying that curtail-
months to the extent Of % per cent, and
10 per cent for the subsequent six
months,
1t is doubtful. however, if n movement
70 curtail the output of copper VIII be
brought about by concerted action OF the
large interests, In the first place there
are those who doubt the wisdom of such
a course on the grounds that 1t will lend
an air OF aitificiality to the copper in
dustry. which will create continual
feeling OF dissatisfaction In consuming
circles. Another reason voiced is that
of the two great interests involved. the
Amalgamated and Guggenheims. the lat
ter alone have been dsposing OF their
copper, while the former interests have
lating the metal, 4 combination to cur
tail naturally would involve some prop
osition to take care OF the existing sur
plus OF the metal. and the Guggenheims
certainly would be expected to bear their
share of the expense OF keeping this sur
plus off from the market, n task now
falling in its entirety on the Amalga-
mated people,
One student OF the situation said to
The Tribune Thursday
I am not prepared to say that there
will be no concerted action along the
line of copper curtailment. but l do not
hesitate to pronounce any such action
n mistake. If let alone. the situation
will take care of itself in time. and a
natural cure will be better than any arti-
ficial remedy used. The large copper
producers will not be forced to close down
their works even IL copper reaches II
cents a pound, but the odds and ends OF
the copper industry. which comprise no
percentage OF the produc-
tion. Will have to quit making the metal
at q loss
"Once inspire the consumer with the
idea that the copper producer can locate
slres, and by mutual agreement put the
price at an arbitrary level and you will
restrict the uses OF the metal, Cheap
copper means greater consumption-it
means uses for the metal heretofore un-
heard of BY encouraging an expansion
OF copper uses while the metal Is cheap
will encourage its steady use.
even though the quotation price IN
creases. But once you start to manlpu-
late the price OF copper you destroy con-
fidence In 1t, The situation is amply able
to work out its own salvation, and it
should be left alone to do so.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Over the private wires OF Pollock s. Co.
came the following market comment from
Paine. Webber & Co. of New York;
The strength In Amalgamated yestcr-
day and the London prices for metal
created considerable bullish enthusiasm
this morning. but this nattened out when
IL was discovered that stocks were being
freely sold. The reduction In Lead diva
dend was a great surprise and the re-
sulting break in that stock carried down
the whole list The copper industry is
going through period OF readjuStmeDt
and it will take long time. and there
Will be many false starts before condi-
tions Will be normal again We see no
reason TO expect any further heavy SELL
the stocks are selling at bargain prices.
II takes patience. but purchases at the
present level will be big winners in the
end.
lowing comment:
The reduction in the dividend in Ma
tlonal Lead common was the most dis
turbing influence during today's session,
list. Although the surplus over dividend
requirements last year was not very
large. still there was no forewarninG OF
today's action. The higher prices of lin
seed oil and diminishing trading with a
consequent reduction in profits were
given as the cause OF the action of the
directors, Amalgamated was well alb
sorbed during todays session. although
II declined in sympathy with the general
market and the declaration OF the regular
dividend announced after the close, to-
gether with rumors TO the effect that
effort Will be made to curtail the produc-
ton OF copper metal will probably be
made the basis OF considerable short COW
ering In the issue as 1t has been rather
too popular TO sell the stock of late when
ever the market displayed any weakness.
1t st!ll appears that the list will continue
to fluctuate within comparatively narrow
limits and the advisabiity OF stop-loss
purchases have been fully demonstrated
by the action OF the market today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Mining Notes.

There will be no call on the local ex-
change next Monday,
George Wingneld, president Of the Gold
held Con and Nevada Hills companies.
is reported seriously III in the east,
Lew HUMPHREYS, the mining engineer,
Is back at his desk after a professional
visit to Nevada and Arizona points.
Maurice M. johnson. the mining engi-
neer, has returned from Idaho, where he
Inspected some mining properties.
c, e. Gable, general manager OF the
Golden Sunbeam property OF Idaho, is in
the city conferring with local officials.
The Consolidated Mercur company has
Just sold $4,000 worth of gold bullion to
the local assay office. this being the
June cleanup.
Captain Egan. one of tho oldest and best
known stock brokers on the local eT-
change, is reported TO be seriously i'll at
his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
STAMPEDE TO IDITAR0D
is NOT ENCOURAGED

SEATTLE. Wash. July PA fair
estimate Of the seasons output OF the
Iditarod. ! believe. will not run over
5000. 900; certainly not enough to support
the more than 1000 men now there" said
Brig. Gen. Marion p Maus, commander
OF the Department of Columbia. upon his
return yesterday from tour OF inspec-
ton OF Alaskan military posts. including
a special trip 10 the new gold field.
"Some method OF supervising the rush
TO this gold field should be devised" said
General Maus -tfor there is bound to be
much suffering. AS we came down from
the camp we met many men going in
and only few of them have any money.
They are expecting to work. and there Is
no work for them. They are bound TO
become public charges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
TONNAGE BEING INCREASED
AS MORE DEPTH GAINED

L. A, Friedman. general manager of
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mines COM
Thursday on his way 10 tho camp. The
management at this time. he states. is
adding 10 the available tonnage with each
tempted but blocking out ore, while the
management has the use Of the large
surplus tonnage ready for the mill a
tonnage that is the fruit OF past en-
deayor, Arrangements are being made
to install 81 small testing plant at the
property, along the lines of which the in
crease In mill capacity eventually will be
based,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
NEVADA HILLS SHOWED
STRONG REB0UNDING POWER

The feature OF the local exchange on
Thursday was the reboundipg power Of
the Nevada Hills stock. This Issue has
been dragging along quietly for several
days. going from $3.50 a few days ago
to $40 yesterday. 1t worked up In three
bounds TO S2,20. and IL looked good for
more when the bell put quietus on op-
erations. OpeX ranged from 4S cents to
81 cents cash at the close, the best price
In the morning being 81 cents. The sales
of Opey totaled 1900 shares. During the
day there were 30. 900 shares of stock sold
on the exchange, the market value be-
ing $50, 1856. The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman 500 at SIC
Columbus 200 at csc: 700 at SIC.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 73c,
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at Isle
100 at $2.0T1
Seven Troughs. 1000 at sac.
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 17Ic.
Tintic Central. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s21i9,25.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 500 at Tie
Columbus, 800 at SIC.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 16c
Nevada Hills 200 at s215
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at 17sc.
Shares sold, $500
Selling value, s3153. so.
AFTERNOON SALES
Columbus, 100 at Sic,
Eagles Nest, 500 at 10c.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 7sc, 100 at 74c.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 15ic.
May Day. 1000 at Sc.
Nevada Hills. 900 at 50 .o7s; 100 at So o7s.
seller sixty days
Ohio Copper. 100 at s1-7o; 200 at s1.s7i:
100 at 10. buyer sixty days.
Palmer Oil. 500 at 40.
Prince Consolidated, 200 at soc. 100 at
roc.
Tlntic Central. 1000 at &c: 1000 at sac.
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value. s41S2.75.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 200 at 33lc: 100 at 34c
Columbus. 800 at Gle.
Ohio Copper 400 at sf70.
Seven Troughs. 400 at SAC
Crown Point. 300 at Sic. 500 at sic.
East Tintlc Con. 1000 at &C.
Nevada Hills. 200 at s2.12i: 800 at s2.15;
100 at $2.20 400 at s2.17h.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 74c
Tintlc Central, 200O at eJc
Shares sold. 10000.
Selling value. Sl0.040.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
RAY CONSOLIDATED MILL
WORK PROGRESSING WELL

Over the Pollock wires from Boston
Thursday came the information that the
Ray Consolidated management expected
Grafton early in January. Construction
work Is progressing without hitch The
management Is reported to be grading
for the smelling plant, the capacity OF
which Is understood TO be not less than
500 tons daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Montana Dividend.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Directors OF the
Boston & Montana Copper COM
pany. a subsidiary of the Anal
gamated Copper company. today de-
clared a dividend OF So. which Is an in
crease OF 81 over the previous quarter
The regular dividend of so cents was de-
clarcd on the stock OF the Amalgamated
Copper company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
YANKEE B0RR0WS SOME
BECK TUNNEL MACHINERY

Pending the arrival OF some small
parts of the new electrical equipment of
. the Yankee Consolidated company ar
rangements have been made with the
Beck Tunnel company for the temporary
use OF some Beck Tunnel parts. and the
Yankee operations should be on In full
swing by Monday next at the latest. The
Beck Tunnel company Is not now oper.
ating, so the loan OF the equipment will
not interfere with that management in
any manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
RED WARRIOR TESTING
OUT IT'S COPPER ORE

One of the most interesting develop
nnents recently in the Red Warrior prop
erty OF the Star district, Beaver county,
Is the disclosure of copper ore with
depth. The extent and importance OF this
find are not yet known. but Il is re-
ported that the company. while opening
this discovery. is 10 have experimental
runs made on the same. with the view
Of receiving the full benefit from the
same In future shipments, Up TO this
discovery, the Red Warrior property had
produced lead and silver carbonates cx-
clusIvcly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
BIG MARKETS FAIL
TO MAINTAIN BOOM

The difficulty OF bringing back to the
eastern markets some thing of their old
style strength was illustrated Thursday.
when as unexpectedly as was the rise on
Wednesday came drop in the leading is
sues, The first bad news came In the
shape of q reduction in the regular quar-
terly dividend of the National Lead COM
pany from TO 8 per cent, and this
issue carried others with il. An idea Of
the markets action can be drawn from
the following open. high, low and close OF
several leading stocks:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Nevada News Agents

Gauyard-A. c. Pesco
Goldfield-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
Rimberly-Sheldou Lowney.
Iovelock-Bible Bros
@idas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington
Rawhide-Louio Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro.
senthal & ArmankR: Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. M Burner
Winnemmuca-Pearc rec & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Colliua
Elko- wheeler e Co
E1y-Grnce B. Paxon: HarvIlle Station.
cry Co.
McGilI-M. Herman. Walden & Bur.
nett.
Rnyolite-The Crescent
Ptoche-Pioche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shior; Thomas Him
: Rfeet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Ore Shipments.

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick g. Co., was as
follows Ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped, 100000; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Ore and Bullion.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Thursday released eight cars of ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows; Silver. 542c; lead, $40; copper. 12c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The OFF,
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e 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, 1910-07-22
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James A. Pollock G. 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, 1910-07-22
Boston Copper Stocks.

James A. Pollock &s Co.. bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
pnSToN CoDpnp p.NcEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

Ny mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it l had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in to see her and
they were speaking OF how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did it no
good. She says, Aunt, why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her, SO she soon began bathing with the
Cuticura Soap and anointing with the
Cuticura Ointment, and in six months
time the itching. burning and scaling
of her head was over and her hair began
growing To-day she feels very much
in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head of hair she has for
an old lady seventy-four years old.
In regard to my own case, mine was
an eczema something like hers. It was in
my feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then / thought / would fee to my
mother friends, Cuticura Soap and Cutf-
cura Ointment. 1 did for four or FIVE
winters and now my feet are as smooth
as any ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Me-, Sept. 80, 1902"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
FOUNDED SUMNER.
Samuel Hollister, Kansas Pho
neer, Dead at Atchison.
Once Thriving Kansas Town Is
Now Extinct.
WAS A TOWN OF 5000.
Summers Boomers Had Wonder.
full Autographs Made.
We're Circulated in East Telling
About Western Paradise"

Atchison, Kan, March 29.-Samuel
HOLSTER, one of the founders of Sum
ner, Kan, once a thriving town, but
now extinct, died here Monday, aged
81 years. He came to Kansas in 1857.
Samuel HOLSTER and John P.
Wheeler were the builders of the lost
town of Sumner That was early in
the SOS. The site of the town which
once had a population of 5000 was
three miles below Atchison on the
Missouri river. Among its buildings
was Il four story brick hotel, erected
by HOLSTER. The place where Sum-
ner used to be is now a rough place
Of brambles, ruts and stones.
Summers boomers in the late SOS
their city showing long rows of steam
erS at the leVee and the big $4,000
brick hotel showing up imposingly in
the center. The streets stretched away
out of sight over the hill tops. This
picture was circulated in the east to
bring settlers 10 the western para
disc John J. ingalls,, later Kansas
senator and poet, was one attracted
by this advertisement.
When Atchison county began to
make things warm for Abolitionists
Sumner suffered. Many of its citizens
sought other homes. Many went to
Denver which was then in Kansas.
But the death blow to the town came
in the form of a tornado in 1860.
Nearly every house in the place was
blown down or badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
*. Z. DINNER IN KANSAS CITY.
Graduates and Former Students Will
Feast April 8.

Kansas City, March 29.-The third
annual dinner of the graduates and
former students of the University of
Kansas will be held Saturday, April g.,
at the University club. Eleventh street
and Baltimore avenue 1t is expected
to be the most important event of the
kind to be held in the west this year.
Besides the Kansas City alumni and
former students of the University of
Kansas, many men from nearby Kan
sas towns will attend. 1t is expected
that more than three hundred persons
will be present.
The date for holding the dinner was
selected at a meeting of several of
the Kansas City alumni at the Univer-
sit club. The meeting was presided
over by Justin D. Bowersock, president
of the kansas City Alumni association,
who appointed a committee to make
arrangements for the affair. Those
appointed are DIR. B. A. Poorman. ].
c. Nichols. w. T. Grant, Henry Schott,
f. c. Meservy. Leslie Lyons, James
Edison. A. T. Beach. Conner Thomas.
Frank House. Walter Sutton. Thornton
Cooke F. G. CroweH Denton Dunn
and Justin D. BOWerSOck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
WILL TRY DYNAMITE.
Use lie to Break Hardpan to Raise
Better Crops.

Manhattan. Kan, March 29.-The
Kansas State Agricultural college is
cooperating with the DUPONT Powder
company and Ex-Governor Crawford in
breaking the hardpan soil in south
eastern Kansas with dynamite as an
experiment in the preparation of the
soil on the ex-governor's farm near
Baxter Springs.
This work was started last year un-
der the direction of Professor Ten
Eyck. who arranged for check plots
for planting. P. f. Crabtree of the
college extension department is now
at Baxter Springs arranging for the
planting of tine section broken with
dynamite to various crops, taking soil
samples and recording moisture con-
ditions. Corn. peas and oats will be
planted directly across the broken
plots. Visits will be made by Mr.. era b.
tree about once a month until the crops
are harvested and thus the experiment
station will have valuable data for the
use of the farmers in southeastern
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
NEW Il. U. BIBLE HOUSE.
The Structure Is a Gift of w. w.
Cockins of Lawrence.

Lawrence, kan, March 29.-The
University OF Kansas will have a new
$4,000 Bible chair house ready for
occupation at the opening of the next
school year. 1t will be tibet home of
the Westminster House, which was
established in the summer of 1905 by
the Presbyterian church of Kansas.
The new Westminster house will be
47x54 feet. exclusive OF verandas. It
will be fitted With a lecture room for
$50 persons. with reading rooms, Of
fees and living rooms for the holder
of the Westminster Bible chair.
The structure is the gift of w. w.
Cockins of Lawrence, formerly of Kan
sas City. He offered to build the
house if the trustees would raise an
endowment of $4,000. Then thous-
and dollars of this amount was sub
scribed in Lawrence and the rest by
the Presbyterian church. The work
on the house will begin at once.
DIR. Francis A. WILDER and Mrs.
Flora WILDER will have charge of the
Bible work among the students, as they
have had for the last five years.
The Westminster house is the sec
ond institution of the kind at the uni
verSity.