davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF
THE HECLA COMPANY
Policy Is to Continue Larger
Profit-Paying Long as
Possible.
special 10 The .TrLbune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 14.-Twenty
thousand dollars dividend at the rate
Of two cents a share. payable October
2l, brings the disbursements OF the Htc-
Ia Mining company 10 SZlV'UVV ioI t,''
first ten months or 1911 and s2.22O,OoV 10
date The cash surplus on hand amounts
Ia s2l6i71 Profits for the year ended
Julv 81 were $23S $50. according 10 the
report submitted 10 tho stockholders az
the annual meeting In spokane when ],
was decided 10 pay an extra dividend
quarterly so long as tho present earnings
continue The shareholders also arranged
ITO end the fiscal year on December 81
instead OF July 81 as heretofore and
changed the date OF the annual meet
ings from OCTOBER b 10 Inc sccohd lues-
day In April.
The report OF the ore reserves states
that the ore reserves in the Hecla mine
at Burke Idaho. are sufficient TO last
duction. The mine now Is well dc
veloped 10 the I200-foot level. Sinking
of the main shaft 10 the 1500-foot level
is in progress. l20 feet OF this work
already having been accomplished.
Officers and directors were reelected
ga follows: President James F. McCar-
thy, Wallace. Idaho; vice president.
Frank Upham. Chicago; directors Mrs
Sarah G. Smith. Chicago; Carl I.andseo
and f, j. IHpp. Milwaukee,. and John y.
Finch and ". J. G. Wakefield, Spokane.
l.. F.. Hanley OF Wallace was reelected
secretary
Bunker Hin and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating company has paid It's
II was the usual monthly disbursement
of $65. 800 bringing the total 10 date
to Sl4.02S.S60. The Bunker Hill mine
and mills are situated at Wardner and
Kellogg. Idaho. The property was dis
covered In 1885 and has been continuous
ly I'm operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
CONTACT GROUP IS
BOUGHT BY UTAHNS

deal was cousumms ted in Salt Lake
City on Saturday by which u. G. Nc
Entyre and local associates secure from
Joe Never OF Montana a group Of six
claims in the Contact mining district Of
Nevada. Messrs. Meyer and Mcintyre
are now planning 10 incorporate a com
panv Ia take over this group and begin
active development operations without
delay.
The property rests upon the heart OF
the great copper-bearine zone Of Con
tact, and the amount Of work already
done demonstrates the existence Of a
gigantic ledge carrying shipping grades
and large quantities OF red metal rock.
This work consists mainly Of shafts and
was enough 10 bring the purchase price
10 comfortable height.
Mr.. Mcintyre stated Yesterday that
there Is no doubt now OF railroad con
into tho Contact country, as the
combined irrigation enterprises now as
sured and the mineral possibilities and
ccrtalntics make such an addition 10 that
section imperative With this road, Con
tact bids fair TO Join tho list OF great
red metal camps OF the western coun
tYNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
COPPER ISSUES ON
THE ROCk-BOTTOM

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webbcr & Co. Boston.--Both
markets continued strong all through the
session. Very little pressure appeared
easily The shor. interest is so large
that covering. rather than further sell
ing from this quarter. is most likely.
Liquidation has also been pretty thor
in the general business outlook fur
thcr good rally would be brought about
very easily. Think the coppers espe-
cially are about on rock bottom.
Logan & Bryan, New Gork-We con-
tinue to adhere TO the impression that
the betterment has not as vet entirely
run its course. although, admittedly. 1t
would not be unnatural should from
ence irregularity. IT is confidently eN
pected that the American Tobacco com
panv's disintegration plan will be filed
next week, which doubtless will do much
towards stimulating confidence. among
corporated managers, particularly as IL
is thought that sufficient changes have
been made In the same OF an extent that
will in great part satisfy those who have
cause considerable delay in rounding out
the plan.
Hornblower G. Weeks. Boston-Coppers
were strong and somewhat higher today
The buying was OF pretty good sort
and there were quite few more orders
than for some time past. The feeling Is
much more cheerful and further improve
ment is looked for The close was
steady. with fair demand.
Gallagher, New York-Tonopah West
End, which sold yesterday at 81 and is
spoken OF here as the next dividend
payer OF The Tonopah group: was strong.
with good buying AT Go. Preston, the
feature OF the Porcupine group, sold up
10 So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Item Welcomed
BY Many Men

This recipe can he dlled Al home.
so that no one need know of an
others troubles as tho inCre-
dionts can be obtained separately
a. any well stocked drug store.
They arc in regular use and many
different prescriptions arc con-
stantly being filed with them.
This will prove a welcome bit Of
Information for all those who are
cvcrworked. gloomy. dcspcndent,
nervous and have trembling limbs.
heart palpitation. dizziness, cold
cNircmctiea. insomnia. fear With
oi,t cause. timidity in veuturing.
and general inability 10 act uatur-
ally and nationally As others do
because tho treatment can be pre-
pared secretly al home and taken
Without any ones knowledge.
overworked Office men and the
many victims of socictys late
hours and dissipation viii. IL Is
said. ind tho restorative they arc
IN need ~.
n the reader decides 10 try n.
got three ounces OF ordinary syrup
sarsapsrilla compound and one
ounce compound nuid balmwort:
mix and lc, stand two hours; then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tincture
radomene compound (not carda-
NOM. mix AL together, shake well
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring.
\ certain Uoll known medical OK
pert asserts that thousands OF men
and many women are sufferers all
because ~ dormant circulation Of
tho blood and consequential i'm
pRirmcnt Of the nervous force.
which hegsis the most dreadful
symptoms and untold misery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
LEAD PLANT WILL
Be READY SOON
international Should Blow-In
Lead Furnaces Soon After
January First.
NOT REFUSING ANY ORE
Copper Furnaces Recently
Make Record Run of the
Plants Career.
NOT REFUSING ANY ORE

That everything now points To the
early completion OF the lead furnaces at
the Toocle smelter OF the international
Smelling & Refining company. was the
statement made on Saturday by General
Manager L. r. Mathewson. Mr.. Mathew
son spent Thursday and Friday at Too
ole, where he found satisfactory prog
ress being mado with the construction
of the lead smeltcr. as well as with the
actual operation OF the reverbcratory
furnaces now eating copper ores from
Bingham and elsewhere.
The lead smelter work WAS interrupt
cd pending the final determination of
the management as TO the exact Sinter-
ing process to be employed In the works.
This question having been finally set
tied, orders were placed FOR the equip
mcnt immediately, and Mr.. Mathewson
says that the company TO provide this
sinterng plant Is laying everything else
aside in order to hurry this order to the
delivery point. The commercial railroad
tracks 10 the lead smelter arc practically
completed and raising structural steel
will start within a few days.
Soon After Years Turn.
"The lead smelter will be ready carly
in the new year" said Mr., Mathewson
When asked what effect, If any, the
reduced price OF lead will have upon the
policy of the company in receiving lead
ores, Mr.. Mathcwson replied that IL will
have no effect whatever. The company
is in the market for all the lead ores IL
can secure and deliveries to Toocle are
being made at the usual generous rate
from the various customers OF the com
pany.
In regard to the copper smcltcr at Too
ele, where three reverberatory furnaces
arc operating, Mr. Mathewson states that
the furnaces are doing better work than
ever recently making a record OF about
32S tons per furnace in twenty-four
hours. It Will not take great deal
more ore from shippers TO necessitate
the blowlng-in OF the fourth reverbera-
tory, which Is all ready for. operation.
Addition to Smelter,
One OF the most recent additions 10
the smelling plant is the quartering and
buckng department at the sampllns
plant. Mr.. Mathewson says that there
is nothing that can come up to IL any
where in the country. This addition is
separate and apart from the mill itself.
is OF absolutely freproof materials, with
vcntilat!ng facilities, This will insure
perfect cleanliness. ideal light and ev
crYthing is arranged 10 secure absolute
accuracy for shippers. The company Is
TO install an electric dryer. pneumatic
screens, shakers and sample mixing ma
chimes, all to be operated by electricity.
The foreman of the mill from his Office
plant, while the customers desiring 10
watch their ores during the process Of
Sampling have an especially arranged
room from which vantage point they can
see each step taken.
In Pine canyon the management Is
constructing reservoir, which Will have
n capacity OF 800, 900 gallons OF water.
This reservoir has concrete core and
will guard against any possible shortage
of water AT all times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

rloche Metals Mining company. PLln
cipaI place Of business, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
Notice h. hereby given that az meet
inK Of the board of directors belo o,
Of half l5j cent per share Was leViet
upon the capital stock ~ the corpors.
ton. payable 70 G. \. cook. ,secretSr,
and treasurer. on or before NoVemoc,
On. 1911. at hls Office. io2 Folt oulidihs
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessrlsu "
may remain unpaid on November 20 II.
viii be delinquent and advertised to'
sale at public auction, ana unIeSs pSy
cember II 1911 TO pay the Gelinqueu,
assessment, together With the cost y
advertising and expense OF SAFE.
~" g. 4. COOK.
Secretary of said company; Office io'
Felt building. salt Lake city, utah; "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
REPORT ON THE
YER|NCTON GROUP
Engineer MacVichie Submits
Results of His Inspection
of Property.
SHOULD BE DEVELOPED
Has More Than Average
Chance of Being Paying
Proposition.
SHOULD BE DEVELOPED

II am In favor OF putting the property
on a producing basis so that II VIII
bear at least a portion or the expense
OF deveiopment and OF starting cam
paigu Of development work vigorously. 10
determIne at as early n date as possible
the possibilities OF making a mine III
my opinion the property has more than
an average chance OF developing into
paying proposition.
with the above paragraph Engineer
Duncan MacVichle concludes commu-
njcstion To the president and directors
OF the Ycrrington Copper company, @ w
property OF which organization Is In Ile
Mason mining district OF Nevada, 10
,atcd within four miles OF the NcNada
Copper Belt railroad tracks MT. MAJ
NlChie made an examination OF the PtoPI
crty Iust recently fo- The officials, anu
while he gives ASSAY values found he
makes no attempt 10 state the Ealue OF
tonnage owing To the ores not being sui-
hci@ntly blocked for this purpose
Geology of Group.
Tire country rock Of the property. the
letter indicates. is a porphyritic granite
intersccted by dyorite and other igneous
rocks. The veins OF the YerinGton Cop
pcr property follow one OF the dyorite
dikes which has an appsren' ,N, wio'n The UI
strike is about cast and west, win
sou,herly dip Of approximately 30 de-
eroes. Practically all the work rs d9ne
=
only few shallow pits having been sunk
on tho south side.
Tho shaft is on the western end or the
group. driven To tho 400 foot level. and
Tor thr most part In the foot wall inc
vein was encountered 250 feet from the
surface by station cut into the hang
ing wall side and again OH the 500 leEel
by. a crosscut cut 10 feet To the south.
In various tunnels considerable work has
been done bringing some excellent ore
10 view While several surface openings
have Lccn made zoo feet east OF the shaft
showing in the vein ore OF good quality
In paving quantities.
After giving n detailed description OF
Inc various shaft and tunnel workings.
Mr. MacVichie then states:
Work Mapped Out.
~ am not prepared at this time 10
Sgv whether ii would he necessary 10
sink the shaft 20 a greater depth. This
can be better determined when the de-
veloprncnts on the i00-foot level are con-
tinued 10 tho cast and the ore shoots 20
the east already mentioned. developed
10 that depth. The long surface tunnel
started on the orc from which No.
sample t9.:3 per cent copper was Sc
cured so as TO develop this tonnage.
There should also bo short tunnel
started on the cast side OF the Hill 10
develop the ore already EXPOSED or the
surface. This orc is OF excellent quality
AID can bs sent 20 the smclter very
proHiably.
- wagon road should be constructed
on thc caSt side of the mountain, con-
trsctS should he made with the smelling
company for the smelling OF the ore and
general plan OF development work car
ricd on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
LEASE ON INDIAN
QUEEN STILL SHIPS

Jens Nelson and James Evans OF the
Indian Queen Leasing company Of Bcav-
er county Utah, have returned 10 the
property after a short business visit TO
Salt Lake, This lease has just had an
other 1fty-ton car OF splendid grade sill
ver and lead orc reach the local mar
kct and another lot or equal value Is
ready for shipment II is understood that
these two experienced operators were In
Salt Lake for the purpose OF acquiring
leases on other properties in that VI
cinity. and IL they succeeded In this the
local smclters can look for some moro
shippers in that neck Of the woods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack. 90 at -; 100 at 9ic.
Colorado. 100 AZ yl5c.
Crown Point. 400 At sic.
Iron Blossom. zoo At Il.O5.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at lic.
Prince Con, 100 at &c. 400 AT Sc. 500
,t SO.
RcNsll, 1000 al aic.
Seven Troughs. 500 at &c: 500 at 4ic.
Uncle Sam. 500 at soc.
Victoria Con. 500 at CSC.
Shares sold. 909n
Selling Nsluo. Sls96s5.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar -ralismsu. 1000 a., 2ic
East Tintic Con, 1000 al 3c
seven Troughs, 1000 al itc. 1000 at iic
Sioux Con. 200 at iSlc
New York. 1000 at &C.
Shares sold. l2.1oo.
Selling value. fi505s0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Mining Notes.

General Manager George 81 Claire of
the Lion IIill Consolidated company was
. salt Lake visitor on Saturday.
IS. g. Alexander has returned from q
vtzit 20 an irrigation enterprise near
Oasis. Utah.
George ". HeintZ. general manager OF
the United States Smelling Refining g.
Mining company. left Saturday noon FOR
the California and Arizona properties o(
his company.
Cornelius =. Kelly Of Butte. chief
counsel for The AraigamatcI intcrcsts
Including the international smelling K
Refining company. Is IN tho city confer
flnS with IN" ln"sl attorney fvr tho
latter Organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
QUIET WEEK CLOSED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

During the past week on the exchange
sales reached the total OF 2i6.Ss6 shares
OF stock the market value OF which was
S4l G6a. %. the business Of Saturday
morning totaling 22.19O shares, value
s5i0G.35. There were no especial iea-
lures at the weeks close but prices held
at n firm level as Il rule.
The following were the closing unlist-
cd and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Sstur-
day given by Mccormick g. Co, was as
follows: Orc received, 100000; bullion
shipped. $50 600. Total, SlOQ0QO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Saturday,
posted by Mccormick & CO.. were as fol-
lows: Silver, 52ac: lead, $40; copper,
Sl205.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Nevadag in San Francisco

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers aud
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Ore Shipments.

The Utah orc SamulinS conpsny op
Saturday released cars Of ore from
Utah. from Idaho and / from Nevada
camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
New York Mining Stocks.

lanes 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
,---,- ,-,2,,I- ,s,,rr,,, ..,,,,,1-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
RosToN COppER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
NEW YORK c,rRR CLOsE.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
A SPECIFIC FOR ALCOHOLISM

Dr Na, i-..y IRE Years G: Us mar'essy helpful work has
c1-et failing single
me des-e3 result, which proves that the Neal Trean
-s,.@. as c-.e 4: alcoholism.
:: 80. interested Kris Treatment Il you have friend
.... ,-2-- drinking =. boosle. and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT


TIE Nsa --.as-, IS composed e. harmless drugs which que
g.. a..- system az he a:vy administered 20 any pa
-, a-:- i deaths ,g- from some o.ner cause Khan exec
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
The NEAL INSTITUTE, lol6 E DuyaI ST., jackson

Nz-...- -.zE--cs: y -ye vel physician 5--e
Practising a15 business Jacksonville :o- many years,
hls -.EE---E. 7 Eo-~e: Pm. Orlando -y
4 e S=9-- Is F..acr 8 Augustine High Sa5- VI
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Display. of Fireworks
At Glen Echo Tonight

For tonights regular weekly fire.
works display at Glen Echo park, start
ing at o'clock. the management has
arranged a particularly elaborate pro-
gram. dozen large set pieces. replete
with surprising effects. will be shown.
and, to enhance the attractiveness Of
the fireworks. the grounds fronting the
Ferris wheel, where the display will
be given. will be specially Illuminated.
Fireworks have proved so popular
drawing card at Glen Echo that the
weekly displays will be continued
throughout the season. and the Thurs
day program will be identical with
those of the weekly displays at the
famous steel pier in Atlantic City.
Dancing, as usual. is featured every
night at Glen Echo in the handsome
new open-air pavilion, where the music
is furnished by Mills Orchestra. Local
amusement seekers are finding plenty to
interest and entertain them in the va
rfety of diversion afforded by the fifty
attractions now In operation at this re-
sort.
For next Sundays concerts Of instru
mental music, the Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band. under the dictatorship of
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, has been re-
engaged.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Central American Troupe
To Appear at the Cosmos

One Of the feature acts booked for
the Cosmos next week is a musical
oddly from far away Central America,
the Gutemala Banda Marimba. This
quartet Of players landed In New Or
leans three months ago. and have been
travelling North.
A bright comedy spot on the bill
would seem to be filed by tire Higgin-
son. Phelps-KeIly Company, who pre-
sent a new version Of the old minstrel
afterpiece, 1.-The Coming Man." under
the title Of "Casey's New Job" Moth
ing funnier than the Coming Man"
was ever produced in mInstrelsy and
the new sketch in capable hands should
be a success. For the first time in
some years friends Of Miss Kathleen
De Voie will be able to see ncr play in
her native city. as this talented miss
has been playing the extreme West.
Only a much-needed vacation has
brought her East, and this will be her
sole appearance before the opening of
her season contract on the Western
circuits. Other acts engaged include Fra
ley and Albert, lively singing and dane
ing sister" act. with many costume
changes, and Fred Tucker in a unique
turn OF violin and vocal solos and COM
bination numbers. The new refriger-
ating and air washing plant starts in
operation today. and Is expected to add
greatly to the comfort Of the theater.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
VAGABONDS CHOOSE
P|NERO COMEDY AS
NEXT WEEKS BILL
Mrs. Hopkins to Have Role
in "Trelawny of the
Wells"

Believing that the public desires the
lighter form OF drama as best adapted
for summer entertainment, The Vaga-
bonds. at the Belasco Theater, will
next week present Sir Arthur Wing
Pineros delightful comedy, "Trelawny
of the Wells. The cast chosen for this
piece is one that should give a particu-
larry good account of itself. Mrs. Hop
kins, who has not appeared during the
past fortnight, will be seen as Rose Ire
lawny.
Miss Virginia Pearson, who will be
seen as Avonia Bum, lately appeared at
the Columbia with Robert Hilliard, in
the role of the Vampire. Mrs. Wheat
croft will be seen as Mrs. Teller; Miss
Augarde, as Miss Gowar; and Miss
Huntington as Imogene Parrot.
Percy Standing, well-known to Wash
ington theatergoers, will impersonate
Arthur Cover. Sheldon Lewis, lately
with Mrs. Fiske, as Tom Wrench; Full
Ter Mellish, whose popularity is assured.
will impersonate Sir William Cover
while Lionel Belmore, the producer Of
the company, will be seen as James
Teller.
Charles Hopkins will be seen as Ferdi-
nand Gadd; Osborne Searle as Augustus
Colpoys, and Frank Dawson as Mr. Alb
lett.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
NEXT WEEK OFFER
THE MELTING POT
Van Buren, to Take Role
Made Famous by Walker
Whiteside.

Next Monday evening, at the Column
hia Theater. A. H. Van Buren,. will APP
pear in the leading role of Israel Fang.
Wills great play. The Melting Pot
portraying the part of David Quixano,
made famous by the masterful portray
al given to 1t by Walker Whiteside a
little over two years ago, when the
piece received its first production in
this country on the stage where 1t is
now to be revived
A brief story of the play is as follows:
Into the melting pot of New York are
cast two fragments of the Russian So
cial fabric. David Quixano, a Jew,
whose people all persisted in the Kisch-
inof massacre, and Vera Ravendal, a
young Russian woman OF caste, whose
social proclivities have led her to set
tlement work in New York. Through
the medium of his violin, the young
musician meets Miss Ravendal, and
though he is working on the score OF
an epic symphony to symbolic all that
he finds attractive in the land of his
adoption, theS scene at Kischlnof Is
always before him.
In the last act, with the realization
that there can be nothing between them,
the force of the crucible, which recog-
nizes neither race nor creed, begins to
manifest itself.
The play has inspired the most en-
thusiastic approval of the foremost stu
dents of the land, while at the same
time affording a degree of entertain
ment rarely found in a drama of such
pTetenttous character.