davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MASON VALLEY IS
LETTING CONTRACTS
Electric Locomotives and Other
Equipment Is Purchased on
Wednesday.

General Manager Jules Labarthe OF
the Mason Valley Mines company on
Wednesday signed the contracts with
The Jeffrey Manufacturing company OF
Columbus. o., for four electric locomo-
lives, and with tho General Electric com
pany of New York for all the electrical
equipment, such as motors and genera
tors. This contract involves approxi
matcly 100000 The locomotives are the
ordinary type for handling the charge
and Stag cars at the new smeltcr.
Some time ago the contract for the
transformers WAS let and these should
he shipped on April Is. The smelter will
secure Its electrical energy from the
Truckee River General Electric company,
which Is now engaged in extending It's
lines from the Truckce river to Wa
buslSa. a distance OF about forty eight
miles. The equipment for this new line
has been ordered and delivery Is cx-
pected within the very near future.
The contracts Of the Mason Valley
management demonstrate that the work
OF installing the smeltnr at Thompson is
progressing fast. and the plant should be
ready for business early In the coming
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MENDHA WILL GIVE
ITS ORES A TEST.
Shipment Coming to Local Ex
perts for Determining
Type of Mill.

shipment Of ore from the Mendha
property of Phoebe is en- route to salt
Lake City. and this will be given thor
ough testing in order to ascertain the
best method for treatment in order to
bring it into a commercial condition. This
shipment Is another demonstration that
Salt Lake City is the principal orc-tcst-
ing point of the United States, II not
John Cook, one of the Mcndha com
pany officials. came up from Piochc
Wednesday and to The Tribune ho
stated that this trial shipment is The
main step in the installation of mill
al the property. When asked for an eX-
preston OF Phoebe conditions. he said:
''The successful contamination OF the
big merger has gone a long ways toward
helping Piochc forget the heavy wash
out cloud under which 1T has been suf-
ferIng for so long. The period between
railroad operations has not been pune
tuatcd by any special mine Developments,
for nearly all the mines necessarily were
closed down.
.'Pioche has the tonnage. there can he
no question OF that. and all points now
indicate an era of prosperity for the dis
irict The Mendha has shown that its
ore goes TO depth by following II in the
incline to the 1000-foot point. and the
future usefulness of this mine is as
sured. The Demijohn recently, has been
doing some very telling work and II
looks very good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
BELIEVE THE SELLING
SIDE is 0VERD0NE

James a Pollock 6, Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Payne, webber & Co. letter. Boston;
The local market was unchanged today.
with the exception of Greene Cananea,
which was In better demand and closed
higher than IL has for some time. All
speculation has ceased and apparently
will not revive until after the supreme
court decisions.
Logan & Bryan stock letter New York {;
After a futile attempt TO force a higher
range OF prices during the forenoon, the
room element whose operations con-
stituted the bulk OF trading, proceeded TO
renewal OF the pressure against Northern
Pacific. Rather more headway was made
on the decline than on the earlier upturn,
but the selling lacked that aggressiveness
which usually characterises we'll or
ganiZed selling movement and. there
fore, the reaction was not regarded Sc
riously. When Missouri Pacific advanced
recently 10 63 there was said TO have been
bought large line OF stock for voting
purposes and the liquidation during the
past few weeks was thought TO have been
mostly in the nature of disposing of such
stock Trade reports indicate uncertain
" in commercial and industrial lines, and
the opinion is freely expressed that the
delay in the rendering OF decisions in the
trust cases has aggravated the uneasi
ness.
However, there is little question but
what lines OF merchandise and raw ma
terial are at low ebb and that a large
reserve buying power exists in many
quarters.
While admittedly the action OF prices
today was hardly such as TO warrant en-
thusiasm. still IL is doubted if selling
movements can be carried TO the eX-
treme, and we would therefore prefer to
make commitments on the buying side
FOR moderate profits, but OF course. would
not tread far from shore as the approach
OF April will undoubtedly cause feel
ing of uncertainty to again become acute
Gallagher says. New York: The strong
features at opening were Chino and Ray
Consolidated. Traders bought on rumors
that application for listing on the big
board had been granted. Giroux was
weak on traders selling. Rubber was up
about point All sales In Tobacco at
40. Standard OH sales We're from 672l
10 6I9: closing at Go Tintics dull and
weak. Big market today In Hollinger OF
Porcupne: stock sold from 81 TO ga
New York sun says; There was no par
ticular change In prices during the
greater part OF todays session, although
the course was upward until we'll into
the afternoon. with a few shares making
material gains. notably Consolidated Gas
and Canadian Pacific. The local trac-
ton stocks displayed strength, which
might have been sympathetic response
to the rise in the local gas shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
UNITED TINTIC MINES
STOCK LISTED WEDNESDAY

The stock OF the United Tintic Mines
company was listed Wednesday on the
local exchange this being the organiza-
tton formed for taking over the Bullock.
Tintc Empire and Tintic Combination
properties a week or TWO ago.
b. III, Bullock is president. III. j, Fitz-
gerald is secretary and treasurer. The
capitalization is 1000, 900 shares OF stock.
par value 80 cents each. 500. 900 shares
being retained in the treasury. There is
So. 1921 cash on hand.
There arc twenty-eiRht unpatcnted
claims in the group. twelve claims being
surveyed and application made for pa tent.
Development work consists OF l0i7 feet
OF shafts. 545 feet OF tunnels. 100 feet OF
winzes. 400 feet OF raises and $50 feet OF
crosscuts. Four men are now employed.
Twelve cars OF ore have been shipped
by the company In the past bringing In
$4,000. and il is estimated that there are
100 tons of ore now in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Mining Notes.

John Dern is making tour Of inspec-
tion to all the Tintic mines in which he
is Interested
General Manager c.. W. Lambourne of
the DAILY Judge company is at the mine
in Park City.
3. J.. CrIpps OF the Gum Thompson
company has left on business trip to
the Mason district OF Nevada.
Georse II. Dern, general manager Of
the Consolidated Mercur company, left
ioT me property Wednesday morning.
liner Peu. general manager OF the
Bingham Mines company. Is making g.
visit TO the Eagle and Blue Bell property
I'm Tintic.
Harry 3. Cole. formerly of Child. Cole
e. Co., has returned To the local exchange
as full fledged broker on his own hook
An assessment. No. 4. of / cent a share
has been levied by the Iron King COM
pany. This becomes delinquent on April
%, the sale day being set for May 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Every Man Ras
This

This treatment is $50 o..u%stsIs ~
acquired wonderful icy ssi 10 "A
throughout the east. ~,u-eify q
peculiar propensity 70 ivsS Ssi|1
nerve force and generals a,.sea
and a consequent persona rIses
sHn,-v ism, so nor,nai esse1'I human being, ~
ekI eia ,,ned o 70 be a blessing i,.Is 70
@5n e,5l,ned are 20 OE physically lDa9sI
gloomy. despondent ~ ns's me lIen
who have trembling Ii .tioa q
dizziness. heart palpl.s,unGis q
hands and feet, insoir ., n rart
without cause. tlmidlty ID adJ
Ing and general inability y,so ~ oi -
tionsiiv % as Others do. A!s1 A!,s,si q
beneflt ena' to O. writer's. :Ss syIGIe5sin.
,S office WORKERS 'a,a hours Sue and overr'
gence in wines, liauoisti1 sti1,atnsat
By preparing tho ,s need n
home secretly. no one n,e,hIlc ts
Of npother's trouble. va Ia 1DS
rrediants are much USE So tbst e.
various prescriptions. - scpsss
need nee occasion no tinialgio "a ts
II me. sne o"nces OF ordlnsaIss
ser ssersaparilla apagf COMPOUND. pSSaS oaIp. is
ounce compound au ,ro hours;
mix and let stano na,%nollnd a% Ga
get one ounce co.,s cnr tjnctur II
cardiol and one ounuo not csrdsS1 II
donene compound shake wen -
Iss. niS al e .ssssgSDsoSfal ssSssasfSail after ''''
Ut This contains m no no used y
ever and may also o,,S ~ thelr -
men @ss who vsSs.,s9s s9afss certainty s'ia q
and lasting bcneh's' 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

@oo'oio.-9i H;f1I
December. 1910. was the bs.t
month Of the year and for mani
previously, while November MIA!
record for imports for long fin.
would conclude from these esrs,:
that The average price OF ths ,,.I.,
December would be higher thar n.
ber. but the contrary was ths -.
November price was 55.53; cs,,,
ounce, and for December, 5it.f -.
February, 1911. shows a small.
OF export and March should hs am
satisfactory owing 10 the reyolpi5.
Mexico.
In their last bulletin on sjlvs- .
March 9. PlXley g. Abel OF Lonsa, +
the following discussion OF ths sit,,:
The market has fluctuated e
24td and 2+ad for cash. The chat T.
ence has been the demand Tor CMus
has continued more or less lhror4-
the week and at times has hseu r..
tant in amount. but. as there hss
very little other buying. the END
prices has been small India hn
little. Earlier in the week the 2
sent selling orders. hut since thsS
ing 10 the influence of China suit
Bombay. they have been Inclined 3
here. The up-country demand Is g
of and amounts 10 only eighty d.
day. the stock IN Bombay noE 4
10. bars.
Exports from London 10 Insh {
China have been as follows since VI
OF January:
India. China. nd
1911 o.. O.. E2.053.3OO ssossco s,go
Cor. peri
cd of
last year 1.255. 400 5of0oA llE1
"These figures show the export :
January, 1911, have increased 81
cent over those of the same rsHm Il
preceding year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Uncle Sam, 200 at &c.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at 52c; Il, 500 at
&c.
Victoria Consolidated, 800 at s1,32I
Shares sold. 52.S25.
Selling value. s727S,50.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel: 500 at 36c: 1900 at 35lc.
500 al Csc.
East Crown Point 1000 at &c.
Grand Central. 300 at s1.12i.
Indian Queen. 5000 at 01Ac.
Iron Blossom. 900 at sI,55.
New York, 500 AT 15c.
Swansea, 1000 at 9ic.
United Tintic Mines, 1000 at 3Ic
Utah Consolidated. 5000 at &C.
Victoria Consolidated. 100 al S132l.
Shares sold. 19.600
Selling value, S336iI5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
HUGE COAL VEIN
EASILY HANDLED
Castle Valley Company Mining
Coal Without Using Timbers
or Pumping.
STRENGTH OF VEIN
IS HOLDING OUT
Preparations Being Made to In
crease the Present Daily
Output.

THE people Of Utah in recalling the
wealth and wonders OF the state seldom
emphasize the importance OF our coal
resources because they do not really ap-
preciate how extensive they are, said
Walter c. Orom. treasurer OF the Castle
Valley Coal company, who has peen VS.
iting the mine at Mohrland, Utah, Tor
In the Castle Valley property" he
continued. I'VE are working on the clean
opened anywhere. This vein has been
developed for several thousand ieet and
il maintains its strength without de-
Walton. This vein is averaging twenty
five feet In thickness. Some OF our
rooms arc twcnty-four feet wide and
rooms are twenty-five feet In height.
vet We have not had 10 use single
stick OF timber in ali this work. And
owing To the position of the vein VIC arc
called upon TO do absolutely no pump
Ing whatever.
Vein One of Several
"'rhc company owns 1000 acres Of coal
bearing territory and this vein now be-
ing opened IS one out of the four OF stint
lar character crossing our property. The
company intends To increase Its develop
rcnt work In material way rom now now
on, which means by fail our daily pro
duction will he 1900 tons OF coal, the
present output being 100 tons. We have
had 10 pass through the usual period
Of development and equipment and
everything now Is in splendid condition.
We have our own railroad and there are
Installed complete and modern tramways
and tpple equipments. while the ma
chnery in the mine Is the most modern
noncy can buy.
This company is composed largely OF
SILT Lake capital. which is back of the
nevada Douglas Copper company and
the Nevada Copper Belt Railroad COM
pgvv of the Mason or Yerington country
nf Nevada In addition 10 the Orem in
forests W V Rice and j. II Mays of
Salt Lake. James G. Bcrryhin al Iowa
ana Maroni Hefner OF Utah are repre-
s.,nicd on the official family roster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
BUYING ORDERS LESS
NUMEROUS ON CHANGE

The local market is undergoing peri
od of liuuidation and orders 10 buy arc
less numerous, but the manner in winch
values are holding 10 their unusual levels
is beautiful to sec, II certainly is "a
strong market, and with the present proht
takers out of the way the recovery
should come easily and reach TO better
heights than have been gained so TAR.
Sales Wednesday reached total OF
Is0S55 shares of stock. the market value
OF which was s22 .5S0.50 The following
were the closing unlisted and listed
stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
ELY CENTRAL COMPANY
REORGANIZATION PLANS

The cast believes that the only chance
for the Ely Central company getting
clear of the existing entapglements,
financial and otherwise. is for sharehod
ers 10 approve the plan OF reorganization.
This plan contemplates the organization
of an SIS 000. 200 company, or 1.6O0. 900
shares OF stock. par So. 100000 shares OF
which will be exchanged for the old stock
on the basis OF one share for two OF old.
Accompanying the old stock must be
80 cents per share. which will afford
about S24O.000 cash. The debts of the
company are thought to be about $780,
600. so a sufficient sum would be left to
go on with development work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SILVER EXP5R1
ARE !NCREl|||
Year Starting March, 1sll
Ahead Of Past Periods /,
Shipments. h
IMPORTS DO NOT =
| HOLD UP As vu|
China and India Pur,I,
Smaller Lots Than Dus
Ing Previous Year.

BY the statistics Just rs,....,
seen that the exports OF sIlys, =.
United States for the year sns,.
ruary 2s' 1911. exceeded the ,ns
the metal by a greater sum ,b.,
eral years past. The exces, 49,,
fol,ifC, compared with SlOsss,ae
year before and sl0,s5l, ,aOs NJ q
latter period. '-'' p'lof % t:
The following are the exncr,, |.
ports Of silver for the po.e Hso ani
with March, 1910: 'dr oesSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Tota
Metal Market.

posted hv Mccormick & CO.. were as fol
lows: Silver. 52tc: lead. $3.50; copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
New York Mining 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, 1911-03-23
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report Wednesday,
given by Mccormick e Co., was as folt
lows: Ore received 10000; bullion
shipped sI20,000: total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SOUTH LAKE C0MPANY'S
FINANCIAL CONDITION

The anriai report Of South Lake for
the wear cn1;nZ December II, 1910. con-
raius the following treasurer's statement
balance January /. l9lp...,.......S 6.902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Bid. ASKED
Ore Shipments.

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampns company on
Wednesday released six cars Of ore from
Utah and one car each from Nevada and
Idaho camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Boston Mining 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, 1911-03-23
4 Special Medicine for Kidney All.
ments

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
AID permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoyino
urinary irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac =. Regan. Farmer, No,
says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effect.
ed a complete cure in i,y case and i
want others to know Of it" Schramm-
johnson. Drugs. five stores.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Snlt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street, Ex
elusive photo dealers
Tribune Reporter Printing Go.
sc Wnst Serond South Sr. Phone TlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Nevadas in San Francisca
James A, Pollock & Co.. banks
brokers, furnish the following, Ito
over their private wire YESTERDAY 2
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-12

Otto Skiberg, of this city, has
rugged up home made stump puller
which does the work and does it
well. It's simple contrivance, and
undoubtedly machine of this kind
If manufactured and placed on the
market would find ready sale "a
moGg farmers who cannot afford to
purchase the more expensive ma
chimes and who wish to do the work
by hand. The Pioneer editor saw a
field of three acres which Mr.. Ski
berg stumped with it, ard many of
the stumps taken out with it were
more than a foot across the top. No
horse is needed and the leverage is
so great that man can break the
ordinary cable without any great
effort. A machine of this kind could
be sold at profit for one-half the
price of the cheapest stump machine
on the market, and it will do the
work just as well. though perhaps a
little slower. Mr.. Skiberg is think
ing of having his invention patent
ed. Pioneer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-12
Steam Carriage Of Stearns
Mill at Odanah Gets Away
Head Sawyer Struck by big
log and Killed. Others
Injured.

A serious accident took place in the
mill of the j. S. Stearns Lumber
company at Odanah Saturday after
noon at three o'clock which resulted
in the instant death of the head
sawyer Fred Wollford, and the
serious injury to several others.
While log was being loaded onto
the carriage from the log deck, it
slipped striking the sawyer so that he
lost control OF the levers which
operate the steam carriage and the
steam "nigger. The carriage flew
back with terrific force to the opposite
side of the mill throwing a large log
against the sawyer which killed hin
almost instantly. John Halberg was
seriously injured, being caught by the
log carriage. Both of his arms were
crushed and his head and chest were
injured. Others about the mill were
slightly injured.
The accident is one of the wors
that has ever occurred at Odanah
The mill was put out of commission
for short time as the result of th'
acci dent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-12
Kenfield : Lamoreaux Co.
Putting in big Planer
Also Making Numerous Other
Changes About the Box
Factory Plant.

The Kenfeld-Lamoreaux Company
OF this city is concern that believes
in keeping abreast of the times and
they are continually adding new
machinery that will make their
plant as modern as it can be made.
This week they are installing a new
planning machine to take the place of
a smaller machine. The typeis what
is termed the 63 Clement and is what
is known as the double surfacer.
The weight of the machine is seven
and one-half tons. tits manufactured
by the American Wood Machinery
Manufacturing company. 1t is large
enough to double surface block four
inches in thickness or it can surface a
12 x 12 board. 1t is a dandy ma
chine.
The company are also erecting a
large shed under which their dry
wood will be kept. The plant en-
ploys large number of men the year
around and is one of the substantial
industries of the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-12

Ever since the Apostle Islands
have been inhabited by man, the
only method Of travelling on any of
them has been by team or automc-
bile but one OF the islands is soon to
have railroad which will be decid-
ed innovation tor the natives. This
particular island on which this ur-
usual plan will be carried out is
Presque Isle and the railroad to be
constructed, will be built bv the
Schroeder Lumber company for the
purpose of handling logs and also to
transport men, team and supplies.
The Schroeder Lumber owns all
the timber on Presque Isle. This
island is the largest in the Apostle
group next to Madeline Island. The
Schroeder Lumber company is plan
ming on doing some extensive log
ging on this island and it will take
several years 80 remove all the tim
ber.
To get to the interior OF the ISL
and means a long team haul, and
plans are now being made by the
company for the construction of a
railroad from some accessible point
on the bay shore directly back into
the interior, and engine and cars
will be transported there and full
fedged railway will be operated on
the island by this company.
1t will probably be year after next
when the railroad is in full opera
finn there Ashland News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-12
the right God gives the Lincoln
PREPARING FOR 1912 WORK
Wishes to Make Early Start
on State Aid Road and
Bridge Construction

With returns in from all county
clerks. it is assumed that there will
be constructed next year under the
new state aid law, about 81, 200, 900
worth of permanent roads and
and bridges. This work will be
done in 65 of the II counties in the
state, only six counties having failed
to make any provision for state aid
work.
The State Highway Commission
has decided to make surveys and
plans for all road and bridge work
done under the new law, free of cost
TO the towns or counties If the forces
at it's command will allow doing so.
The Commission realizes the i'm
mensity Of the task confron ting it
and in order that there may be as
little delay as possible in starting
construction next spring, it wishes s
to make as many rOaC surveys and
bridge inspections this fall as can
be arranged for.
Those towns and counties which
have decided where their state aid
roads or bridges are to be built 10
1912 should apply Immediately to
the Highway Commission for their
surveys. In this event plans can be
completed during the winter and
contracts or other arrangements
made SO that work NAV De started
as soon as spring opens up. Blank
applications for road surveys or
bridge inspection may be obtained
by writing the Wisconsin Highway
Commission at Madison.