davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
PORCUPIVE ONE Of
WORLDS BIG CAMPS
But Milling Grade Ores Will
Make the District a
Winner.

II lakes enormous surface showing Of
gold ore TO create any interest in new
camps. and sellers OF treasury stock in
variably play upon this rich stuff 10
arouse the cupidiIy OF investors. But it
is the originally unmentioned and some
what despised low or milling grade rock
which brings the dividends and the sta
bility TO the industry.
Such has been the history and doubt
less such Will be the experience of the
letIn of Thompson, Towlc e. Co, indi-
Gates:
DIR. Walter Harvey Weed formerly
Of the United States geological survey
he has been engaged in examination
work When seen Yesterday DR. Weed
stated that he was satisfied that the
camp was going to make, a large pro-
ducer. He believes that the spectacular
showngs of free gold Will cause a great
rush TO the district when the railroad
lieves that ultimately, however, Porcu-
pine will resolve Itself into very large
low-grade proposition. He states that in
all the developed properties. in addition
rock Is impregnated with pyrite carry
ing payable values i'm gold and readily
amenable 10 cyanide treatment.
Regarding tho fire which took place
last Friday, DR.. Weed states that the
principal damage was confined Ia the
Hollinger property. where all buildings
were deSlroNe0 except the hay barn. The
mill building was completely burned ::
the heavy machinery was damaged but
little, but the electrical machinery, how
ever. was almost entirely destroyed. At
the mine. the hoist burned and the shaft
was damaged slightly. The management,
however, at once started to repair this
and by Sunday work was we'll under way
and new machinery was being brought
In. A director OF the company has placed
the total damage at SITE. 900 and the de-
lay at four months time.
''Dr. Weed stated that there are prob
ably as many as 5000 men In and about
Porcupine. and that notwithstanding the
present difficulties of reaching the camp.
owing to the swampy condition of the
country, that large numbers Of men arc
going In daily. He stated that In 1f-
teen minutes time he counted thirty
FIVE men walking the track In the dircc-
ton of Porcupinc. Trains are now OPP
Grating from kelso TO Frederick House
River. a distance OF twelve miles. The
route is then by launches TO Hills Land
ing. from which point there is an eight
mile walk to the camp along the rail
road grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Pioneer Operator Gives First
Interview About Utah's
New Oil Section.
TWO MORE RIGS TO
BE PUT AT WORK
Everything Promises That Field
Will Be Extensive Producer
Of Rich Oil.

y Levi Of Levi e Gibbons, the pioneer
operators OF the Green River oil field
OF Utah, expressed the positive opinion
on Monday that this was tho making or
one OF she greatest or producing fields,
and field OF especially great impor -
tance on account of the high gravity OF
the product, ,Messrs. Levi e Gibbons
have been drilling In tho field for con-
siderable time. and little has been known
of their efforts. They were at work for
the purpose OF demonstrating the merits
OF the field. not wishing 10 create any
excitement nor TO dispose Of stock or
lands TO capital.
successful. S shown by the report OF
well No, ! in Sundays Tribune. At
depth OF 900 feet, oil OF very fine grade
was encountered No effort will be made
TO shoot this well at present. the plan
of prospecting the country being fol-
lowed. The operators are drilling the sec
ond well now. second rig is on route
10 the field. and Mr.. Levi will purchase
a heavy drilling rig in few weeks which
viii reach To depth OF $500 TO 5000
feet.
81 have been in nearly all the big fields
of this country and Mexico" said Mr..
Levi to The Tribune and | like Green
River best OF all In the first place we
have shown that oil is there. we have
shown that it is OF the highest possible
quality, being worth from five TO seven
times as much per barrel as the Calf
fornia product. the only question to be
solved now being the quantity.
Everything. however, points 10 tho
Green River field being very large ono
and one good for n long period OF years
There is an enormous and SeoloEicaly
territory certain OF production
and while VIC do not look for any big
cushers il is logical 10 expect n great
number Of steady producers. This con-
rlusion is due from the fact that the
sands arc thoroughly saturated with oil,
evidently indicating a steady and ever
Increasing flow in numerous points.
I'VE have nothing 10 sell; we arc not
.ven organized our only effort being to
prospect the country for what il is worth.
know OF no better section Of the coun-
ry worthy of development than this"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
MARKETS HUNG UPON
THE COURT DECISIONS

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. Webbor & Co.. Boston: The
strength and activity in North Butte was
the feature of the local market today
North Butte Is acting better than any
stock on the list. Profit taking to the
amount OF 1000 shares has como on the
past few days, bun the people back OF
the movement readily absorbed all stock
offered and today buyers found little
stock on sale. Lake also advanced easily
on good buying. The market anXiously
awaited supreme court decisions. but the
Tobacco decision was not rendered UP TO
the close.
Logan e. Bryan New York: Despite tho
fact that considerable uneasiness was III
evidence, the stock market today dis
played an exceptionally firm tone
throughout the session and there were
signs of further aggressveness on the
part OF special interests in selected is
sues. notably General Electric and West
inghoUse.
Steel nuctuated within comparatively
narrow limits In view Of the fact that
the majority seemed inclined to await
something further relative to the policy
which II is thought would be outlined in
connection with prices on finished steel
products at the conference scheduled for
today. or course the probability of the
supreme court making known It's findings
In the Tobacco case after the close of to-
days session served TO exert a restrain
Ing influence and although IL is impossi :
BILE TO state authoritatively at the mo-
ment, still the opinion is deep rooted
that something definite in the above will
transpire this afternoon.
Should the court indicate clearly its
ideas as 10 what constitutes a reasonable
restraint OF trade. and IL it further indi-
Gates whether the existing forms Of cor
porate organizations are such as will en-
able institutions to proceed further with
out fears OF constant molestation, or II
1t indicates that existing forms of cor
porate organizations are such as will ne
cessitatc changes. and at the same time
they point the way towards reorganlza-
ton, then II may be said that the coun-
try In general will feel that an immense
burden has been lifted from its shoulders.
but there are so many angles from which
the decision will have to be viewed that
we are not at tho moment disposed 10
say much other than that coniscation
can in no way be involved and that calm
Judgment should be exercised and hasty
action avoided,
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston: Copper
shares were strong and fairly active to-
day. Changes ranged from a fraction to
over a point. Any offerings were easily
absorbed and traders were arrayed on the
long side, The buying continues 10 be
of an excellent character. On all set
backs coppers should be bought accord
ing to those who are supposed to be
closely posted.
Gallagher, New York: Curb market
awaiting The Tobacco decision, was dull
today. No important changes In the cor.
pere. American Tobacco a feature 1t
advanced from 4s0 sales TO $40 and closed
with last sale at 500 Standard Oil dull
T1nttcs and TonopahS were very dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
UTAH MINES COALITION
FOLLOWING SPLENDID ORE

For about $50 feet now the manage
ment of the Utah Mines Coalition
company has followed its splendid ore
vein and the present face is producing
some OF the richest slver-lead ore ever
found In the Cottonwoods. The fact that
this ore Is being opened at such good
depth gives tho company much on which
TO depend for shipments.
The tunnel has been stcered away from
the center of the ore toward one wall so
that only. two feet OF ore appears In the
face at this time. but shipping grade is
making out toward the other wall to an
undetermined extent. The management
is preparing to raise for air as we'll as for
opening the resources in more thorough
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
SMOKED GLASSES NEEDED
BY MINING COMPANY

The Los Angeles Mining Review sug-
gests The following advertisement for
companies desiring TO sell stock
''Goldbags. New, Dec. IS, 1910.
ITO A. Skinner. Boston:
Send by express 200 pairs of heavy
smoked glasses-the strcaks OF high grade
ore In our main tunnel dazzle the miners
eyes and they refuse to work, Rush"
(Signed Mine superintendent
Note-Untfl the glasses reach the
miners / WILL sell only limited number
of treasury shares at cents each-after
that they will undoubtedly cost you rs
cents or 81 each. Wire orders and money
A Skinner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
BECK TUNNEL OPENING
ORE BODY TO EAST

Ii Is TO the east rather than 10 Tue
south that the Beck Tunnel is confinine
its immediate operations. according "a
news from the camp Monday. The drift
has three feet of shipping grade carbon
ateS and IL is from such conditions that
the nagement is enabled to make fire =
qent shipments OF money producing rock
TO the local smelters. Al the same time.
says one authority. this does noi indca, 81
that the orc VIII cease its southarn trcnd.'
Everything is favorable, but m.ss work
must be done before any definite .,oncu-,
sion can be drawn Of the resou>,e upon'
whose trail the Beck Tunnel mansgemcnt'
IS camping so diligently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
NO INDICATION THAT
WATER LEVEL Is NEAR

Superintendent Merriman OF the Yam
kce Consolidated company is in the city
from Eureka. He has reported TO Man
aCcr Lehman that the shaft is now at
depth OF 1890 feet and that there is
nothing TO indicate the close proximity
of the permanent water level. which is
the objective of this work. The shaft is
looking good, as ii has for some time past
but 1t should be stated that the manage
ment has no expectations Of driving the
shaft into ore. Ore is expected a depth
but II is expected at the same time that
IL will be found either on crosscuttlng or
drifting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
STOCK PRICES SLACKEN
SLIGHTLY ON EXCHANGE

The market continued its drifting ten
dency. with somewhat lower prices AS
rule The sales Monday reached total
Of l2n23l shares of stock. the market
value being S2S,lS3.Go. Today is holi-
day
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
ELY CON. SHAF 7
To START AGAIN
Company Has New Equipment
in Shape and Work Begins
Wednesday.
ONE HUNDRED FEET
MORE DEPTH WANTED
Large Irregular Body Copper
Ore Has Been Opened on
Fifth Level.

With the new steam hos,lng equip
ment in place and all accessories i'll readi-
ness for operation, by tomorrow morn
ing the management OF the Ely Consoli :
dated Copper company VIII begin sink
ing below the 500-foot level OF the Zack
shaft This was The good news brought
10 the local offices Monday morning by
President and General Manager S. M.
Levy, who has been at the property for
several days past.
Pending this new shaft work. and until
the station at the 600-fool level is cut
the 500 level, but this interesting work
will be resumed again in earnest fashion
rs soon as possible, The company for
some weeks past has been meeting with
very encouraging results on the 500 level,
both in the No. west drift and more
recently in the south drift.
The No. . west drift has penetrated in
all 102 feet of copper ore Of splendid
grade. The first twenty feet aver
aged o per cent copper. On penetrating
a zone OF lime ore was found again. and
for forty-five feet the management pene-
trated ore averaging rs per cent cop
per. Work driven for thirty feet 10 the
southwest from this main west drift was
entirely in per cent copper ore. The
management, therefore. by driving out on
the 500 level. especially in view OF The
original 400 level operations in ore. Will
be able within a short time to block out
a very respectable tonnage OF flrst-clsss
copper ore.
Mr., Levy stated yesterday that he was
not now prepared 10 say whether all
this work In ore was in the nature Of a
drift or crosscut. He believes. however
that the company has been probing into
a large irregular deposit which in time
will be recognized as one OF the big de-
posits OF the Ely camp.
Tho south drift is making through
heavy iron values with some copper.
This drift is making for point below
the outcrop of silicious lime and the com
psny wants TO drive to where this comes
into contact with the porphyry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
No Markets TODAY.

This is holiday and there will be no
markets anywhere. This will give ev-
eryone plenty OF time TO read and ponder
over the Tobacco opinion handed down
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

Shares gold. $4,000.
Selling value, So313.o0.
OPEN BOARD. tr7t
Colorado. 100 at 55c.
Beck Tunnel. 700 at 32c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at s1.S7a.
New York, 500 at 15c.
King William, 500 at 12c.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 al 1sc.
Sioux Con. 500 at 35c; 400 at 3ac.
Western Nevada, 1000 at 7c.
Yankee, 500 at &c.
Shares sold. 1896.
Selling value, s617l.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 32c
Black Jack. 1000 at 1sc; 500 at 1esc.
Colorado. 1900 at 55c,
Crown Point, 1000 at 81.
Grand Central. 100 at SIC.
IRON Blossom. 1900 at s1.37s.
King William. $500 at 12c.
Mineral Flat 1000 at lac.
New York, 1000 at 12sc; 500 al 13c.
Prince Con. 500 at 5Sc.
Swansea. 1000 at Zoe: $500 at 1Osc; 1000
at lie. buyer sixty days.
Tintic Central. $500 at SIC; 5000 at 7c
buyer sixty days.
United Tintic. 5000 Al DC.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 73c,
Victoria. 100 al s1.02s
Shares sold. 81, 4oo.
Selling value. ssa33.I5
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Tslisman, 1000 at 7ic.
Emerald, 1000 at 171c: 400 at lie.
King william. 1000 at 12c.
May Day 1900 at 17c.
Mineral Fiat. 1000 at 1ac.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at 1tc.
Utah Con. 200 at &C.
Shares sold. 2S.315.
Selling value. S676i75.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bingham AmaIgamated. 500 at &c,
Black Jack. 500 at 1910.
Cedar Taisman 1900 at 7ac,
Colorado. 1000 al soc.
Emerald. 500 al 16c.
King william 5000 at 12c
Lion Hill 1000 al SIC
Jehi' Tintc 5000 at &C.
Nevada Hills. so at 1910; 200 al ss.15.
New York. 5000 at lac
Ohio Copper. 300 at s1,66.
Plutus. 1000 at sac,
Prince Con. 900 at SIC.
Sioux Con, 400 at 35c.
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1,c.
at 111c.
Tlntic Central 800 at 7c.
United Tintic. 5000 at 6c.
Uncle Sam. 400 AT 7ac
Yankee Con. 500 at SOC, seller ten days;
500 AT 29cte
YeringtoI Copper. 1000 at 2sc.
Gold Circle Crown, 1000 at 1c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Mon
day. given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. S20,0OO; bullion
shipped. s40.0 900: total S60 o0a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday.
posted by Mccormick G Co. were as fol
lows; Silver. SS5c; lead, $3.50; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
NeYadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday atisr-
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Monday released cars of ore IRON o'sh
and | car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
New York Mining Stocks.

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, 1911-05-30

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
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, 1911-05-30
Boston Mining Stocks

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, 1911-05-30

Beautiful Wandamere opens today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

Continued on Following Page.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

COACH HERE

The auto-hearse coach of the Inter-
State Cemetery Company, owners of
Lawncroft cemetery, was demonstrate
ed here today. 1t is the only auto
hearse coach in the country and was
built by the Packard Motor Car Co..
Of Detroit, Michigan.
Being the only vehicle of the kind,
the auto-coach naturally attracted
much attention. The car is built
along artistic lines, has accommoda-
tions for a casket and a funeral party
Of n persons and can oe used on any
road in any section. The auto-coach
has a distinct value in that Il can
convey bodies TO Lawncroft from any
point hereabouts. Four large roomy
seats. each eight feet long, and a cas-
ket carrier, constitute the only inter-
ior fixtures The casket carrier Is
collapsible and is not exposed after
the casket is removed. A sc horse
power motor furnishes the power.
The cemetery company has offices
at No. 923 Market street Lawncroft
is Just beyond Claymont and is the
largest non-sectarian cemetery in this
part of the country. II was selected
for cemetery purposes on account OF
its natural beauty and elevation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WANTS MORE LAW
ON CRAP SHOOTERS
DR.. Price Believes Many Evils
Spring From This Form
Of Gambling

What We Need" was the subject Of
a sermon delivered by the Rev. DIT.
Albert Price, pastor Of St Paul's u.
A NJ. E. Church. in East Eleventh
street, on Sunday evening. The topic
embraced those things which the
speaker considered important for the
uplifting Of the colored race, among
them being the establishing of play
grounds and bath-houses. DR.. Price
also advocated the Juvenile Court and
Probation system. In referring to
the latter he said that with the Juye-
nile Court in practice here the numer-
Gus crimes credited TO the members
of his race would be materially
.lessened, as then the young would be
shown that they had friends among
the people interested in the move
nlent.
DIR. Price deplored the large num-
Der Of young men who engage in
shooting crap, and while he spoke oi
the many evils springing from the
game, he said that what was needed
was laws more strict than those now
on the statute books.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
WIRES MAY GO
In CONDUITS
Street Department Asks En-
eineer to Submit Estimate
Of Cost Of Improvement
FOR THE WIDENING
OF ELEVENTH STREET

The Avenue Amusement Company
this morning asked the Board of
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment, to be allowed to shade the
front of the Avenue Theatre with an
awning. resting on neat poles above
the pavement.
The Board will consider the re-
quest
The balance of the current fund in
bank to the credit of the Depart
ment was reported to be $3.446.31;
special fund S3,79S.
The payroll for carts, amounting to
S1,160-S0; for labor, S2,26S.92, were
ordered paid.
Want Cost of Conduits.
President Sparks made a suggestion
to the Board that the engineer be in
structed to find out what the cost
would be of a conduit sufficiently
large to carry all business necessary
from Front to Eleventh on Market
street. The suggestion was adopted
and Engineer Taylor will make a re-
port at the meeting of the directors
on next Thursday. This may be the
beginning Of a crusade upon poles
and surface wires in Wilmington.
Whether the subject will be delayed
longer than next Tuesday will de-
pend upon the costs of the conduit.
II was shown that other cities had
been benefited and beautified by the
removal of wires and poles from
streets
To Grade aud Widen Street.
The following ordinance providing
for the widening and grading of Elev-
enth street, between Market and
Grange street, had its first reading at
the meeting.
Be 1t resolved by the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Street and Sewer De-
! partment of the City of Wilmington
! Section THAT Eleventh street be-
tween Market and Orange streets
shall be 50 feet wide from building
line to building line and that the
southerly building line thereof shal
be parallel with and twenty feet south
erly from the southerly building line o
Eleventh street, as at present 10
Gated at 40 feet wide.
Section ?. That the footway or side
walk on the southerly side of Eleventh
street between Market and Orang
streets shall be Is feet wide
Section 3. That the grade of the cen
ter line Of Eleventh street shall bi
uniform in descent from the side an,
level Of Market street to the centei
line Of Orange street.
Section 4. That all ordinances aut
resolutions or parts of the same in
consistent herewith, be and the sam,
/ are hereby superseded.
The widening of Eleventh street will
include the site now occupied by th'
Continental Life Insurance Compan!
which has been secured by the. city b,
I condemnation proceedings
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

tendance Of Senators and spectators
attracted by the chance that there
might be a vote on the question of
ordering a new investigation of the
Illinois statesman.
That Lorimer would again be placed
on the rack was practically unani-
nous opinion of Senators.
Progressives strongly favored the
passage of LaFollettes resolution,
which provides for a special COM
mittee of new Senators, who were
named in the resolution to conduct an
investigation but we're forced to ad-
NIT that in its original form, at least,
Il could not be passed. Conservatives
on both sides looked with disfavor on
the proposition that single member
should name a committee and they
would vote together to prevent such
an innovation in the customs of the
Senate.
Amendments TO his resolution
promised by LaFollette we're awaited
with interest. but without hope OF
the part of his friends that they would
make its passage possible.
LaFollette, however, pressing mat
/ ters ensured an investigation. In or
der that there should be no appear
ance of reflection on the committed
which conducted the first inquiry, tn,
chairman, Dillingham; Republican
/ W. introduced a substitute for The
/ LaFollette resolution directing the
committee to investigate Lorimer'.
! election.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FRUIT STCKENS
ANOTHER FAMILY
Days, of HiIlCreSt Are Re-
covering From Sunday
Illness

William F. Day, of Marsh Road, near
Hillcrest, Mrs. Day and their two
sons were made sick on Sunday night
presumably by eating canned peaches.
Shortly after eating the fruit all OF
the members Of the family suffered
severe pains in the abdomen Home
remedies were promptly administered
and relief was given. The two children
Harvey, II years, and Elmer. 16 years
of age, suffer most, All Of the victims
still feel weak from the effects of the
poisoning.
Mrs. Day said today that she opened
the can Of peaches and emptied them
at once into a glass dish. She did not
empty them in tin nor did she leave
them in the can for any length of time
before they were eaten.