davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Power Used to Advantage.

spirit IN Wnlcn you treated the District
OF Columbia. AS one of the foremost
leaders in the Senate you had great DOW
unfortunately for us, since You used
that power for the advantage of the Ma
tional Capital. But you never showed
the unconscious arrogance Of conscious
your influence to advance every plan for
greater development Of this District NOR
ally as well as physically, insisting that
schools and charities and health and fire
and police protection should not be sacri-
feed in cheeseparing appropriations, even
to make the city beautiful. you used it
and to the humblese citizen. The door
of your committee room stood hospita-
bly, open; your secretary, possessed of like
kindness, made every one welcome,
and only the demands of the Senate ever
prevented you from 81, .ng any caller a
patient and sympathetic hearing. The
Yankee poet wished that he might live
in a house by the side of the road and
be friend to man. Officially as we'll as
personally you have lived that way.
lis ii strange that We. the often mis-
understood and msrepresented residents
OF the National Capital, should spontane-
ously express our gratitude to one who
has been always our loyal and efilcient
friend? 1t would be strange if we did
not. Such ingratitude would give us re-
morse when in the dim future we could
hear. We are better men ourselves for
every expression Of our gratitude, and
we add to the rest of our thanks that
you have given this opportunity for IL in
that noble service which has helped make
this the most beautiful capital and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

complete.
1--WE worked together with you on
well settled program, more than half OF
which was finished in that decade. If
you had had your way the execution of
that program would have continued with
out hesitation. 1t is the limitation forced
by the House two years ago. preventing
the Commissioners from estimating for
the rest OF the extraordinary improve
ments planned. which has arrested the
progress of our program. The repeal of
that limitation would set the Commits
sioners free to lay before Congress all
the needs of the District and enable
Congress to appropriate for the beginning
of all our remaining projects Of improve
ment and Identification, carrying them
on simultaneously. paying for them as
We planned in part from our increasing
revenues and in part from the increasing
revenues of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Warner as POSTMASTER.

B. Fl. Warner. introduced as the toast
master. took hold with a vim. He was
,r.sf nanny in every one of his intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
New Spring Suit Models
That Are $50 and S35 Values

All the seasons effects in white stripes
popular sain the best tailormade and trimmed models We
only mention few of the styles but will find here
that has fashions stamp approval You won't find similar styles
elsewhere under $1,000 $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
BROAD MARKET IS
EXPERIENCED IN EAST

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Logan & Bryan New Yorll-Today's
stock market was about the broadcst at
fair that has been witnessed in many
sources a much larger scale and wit
the short interest retreatins rapidly I'm
ali quarters. The Steel corporations
statement OF untitled tonnage was re-
gardcd as being pleasant surprise, in
dicatiug. as II did. an increase in the vol
ume of the orders on hand Instead OF A
shrinksgc as was generally anticipated.
Otherwise there was not much news OF
Importance. but that which was in cir
cnlation possessed decidedly better
tone. For instance. it was said that
plans tending towards the regulation OF
its coal property. and this talk was
made The basis OF a substantial rise in
The shares of the company. While seem
incly the general tendency OF prices is
still upward. yet We are now disposed
to the opinion that 1t may be we'll not TO
actions from this level will doubtless oc
cur with sufficient frequency 10 warrant
waiting for weak spots
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston-The mar
kct continued Its upward course again
today. Trading was more broad in all
departments Good buying came in In the
coppers and cleaned UP all the floating
was apparently held down and failed 10
show any rally for the day. although
good buying was evident. We feel more
bulllsu than ever on the coppers and
think we are in for long swing up
ward
Gallagher. New York-On the curb the
copper stocks were firm. retaining yes
lerdays gain throughout the day, but
trading was very dun, The strong mar
ket inside had but little effect on curbs
so far. There was some buying in July
on today at 10 cents on the strength
c ipIYf ~,
rel well on the property a few days ago
according 10 advices received here, Llouj-
datlon in Chicago Subway by stockholders
eanization forced the price down TO p
There were 1sd shares Of Tobacco traded
in from 445 to 43I, with $40 the last sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
LARGEST GOLD NINE
IS COLDF F|ELD CON.
Results of Past Year Prove
This the Worlds Great
est Producer.

The incrcsse OF the October earnings
OF the Goldhc'd Consolidated company
has done much cast and west 10 con-
vince stockholders that this remarkable
gold producer sim is amply able TO give
= good account Of itself from = dividend
standpoint Thompson TowIn 4 60. have
the following 10 say regarding the past
years results:
WITH the preliminary hsnres OF OcIo-
10 forecast tho approximate results Of
operations FOR Goldh"ld Consolidated :
hscaI year. which ended October FL TN
company made a most cred ditahlc showing,
the preliminary figures Indicating that its
operating profit exceeded some what that
Ut the previous year.
During the period IN question the com
panN made a not operating profit nf ap-
proXimatcly 1866. 600 from the treatment
Of S$oe35 tons, having total gross
value uf Si0.59l.0o These figures com
Ga. 266,S56 tons treated. and $40 0S6b.i52
total gross value for the fiscal year end
Ing October 81, 1910. From the operating
proft shown depreciation must be dc
Quoted.
Despite 4 lower grade of orc treated
In the year Just closed. namely. approx.
mately 81 per ton compared with 500
for 1910. the company. by tho treatment
of "a greater tonnage with lover cost OF
production, was successful in maintain
ing earnings abov" dividend require
'lI'IIN l'ulIhS lll+ past N'dI ''l' l''i-
provcmenis which we're undertaken dur
ing the Fiulay regime had their effect
In reducing costs. and the not operating
profit for the year was increased TO ap-
proXimateN ia per cent. compared with
81 80 per cent for the previous year.
When one considers the difference III
grade OF ore treated last year and that
Of 1910 tho twelve months just closed
have been most remarkable ones and the
management deserves great credit III
increasing AS il has the efficiency OF the
entire system.
The earnings for the YEAR were in cx-
cess of dividend requirements. AZ he
rate of SOC quarterly, which was main.
tanned during the period. dividends call
for an annual disbursement of approx :
mately sI,120 600. Tho combined profit
and loss account as Of October 81, 1910.
of the GodHcld Consolidated Mining com
pany and the Goldhed Consolidated MIL
ing & Transportation company showed
undivided profits that date Of So
$40. 900, of which sl.5a9,l2f represented
cash in bank and ON hand.
With disbursements OF more than 81
00n 400 annually in dividends. Goidilcl1
holds the distinction Of being the world $
greatest gold mine. It's dividend record
Is indeed an cnviablc one. for in the
brief period o( four years the company
has paid to stockholders tho enormous
sum OF moro than s1s.o00.00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
AT VETERAN
Is PROGRESSING WELL

pairing the shaft Is advancing rapidly
and the management expects 10 have
Doth skips working 10 the bottom of the
shaft on Thursday OF this week. AS soon
as this can be done men will be put TO
work underground and The extraction Of
orc Will be commenced at once so that
within a few days shipments of orc to
McGill can be resumed whenever the
management desires.
When men can be put on regular min
ing work the number employed will be
rapidly increased until several. hundred
arc on the payroll and the Veteran town
site Will be one OF the lveliest places In
lhe district again. Just at present there
are about fifteen men working on the
shaft repairs Ely EXpositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
REPORT ON MINING
CAMPS IN NEVADA

The United States geological survey
has recently published as bulletin IA
Notes on some mining districts In Hum
holdt county. Nevada by T.. l.. Ram
some. The bulletin Is q reconnaissance
report on some 1000 suua re miles. in
Guiding tnc Seven Troughs. Rosebud
star. nionvillc, Humboldt Fitting, Cha
icy. kennedy and adelaide districts:
also the Red Butte aud the Coppcrcid or
White Cloud district. Mr. Ransomc dis
cusses The geology. mineralogy. and tho
mining operations of tho region ms
conclusion is that the southern portion
~ Humboldt county Is part OF a metal
logenetic province characterized chiefly
By the prevalence of antimonial ores OF
silver, with numerous and widely scat
Tered deposits Of stibnite. and cnnabar
There are in addition some deposits OF
Eoid-slivcT. copper, and nickel-cobal,
ores. Ore deposition probsb bly, began inn
med!ately after the Intrusion OF the T'ri-
sssic and Iurassic sediments in late
Mcsozoic time By magma OF generally
sfanodioritic composition compnra ble
with that which invaded the rocks OF
the sierra Nevada at the Same period
and continued into the Tertiary The
known Tertiary deposits are essentially
gold silver ores and copper ores. but IL
y possible that some of the other fypcs
arc also Tcrtiar ry.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
NOT ICE

Notice Is HEREBY given by the city
council or Suit Lake City OF the inten-
tlon OF such council! 10 make the follow
ing described Improvement, 70 Wit
constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrifteo pipe eight (8) inches in di-
aheter, in Chester street. which runs
norm from Sixth South street TO Fifth
South street between Eighth East and
Ninth East streets in sewer district No. l..
cost and expense thereof. estimated at
slgnt hundred forty and 20-lo0 (SS40.20)
collars, or ST-l00 5000 dollar per
'front.' or linear foot OF abutting property.
there being 9G5. rs feet abuttins said inn
proNemsnt. by a local assessment upon
ne lots or pieces OF ground Within the
ioHo"inS described district. being the
oiStrci 10 he affected and benefited by
Salo improvement. namely:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
NOT MUCH GANGUE
TO MAGMA ORES
Wonderful Copper and Silver
Values in Arizona Mine
of Utahns.
ORES REACH TO DEPTH
Highest Grade Property in the
Western Country IS Be-
ing Developed.
ORES REACH TO DEPTH

What gives every appearance oi rclnE
the richest copper mine anywhere IN TINS
western country IL tho Magma Copper
property AZ Arizona, "a close proposition
controlled bv tho Gunu Thompson com
pany OF Salt Lake and Boston. mes
sage 10 George u. Gum or Friday morn
ing announced that both The cast ana
ives, drifts on The Soo-foot level were
solid chaIcocite orc typical of the prop
ertv. and while no assay values are
given the typical copper ore OF TINS piop-
ertv carries from 70 10 % per cont COP
per and about one ounce silver per unit
En6uci orc has ben developed in the
Magma TO demonstrate tiiat IL VIII JUS
rifr the erection OF a concentration IN
time for the treatment Of what the man
sgerlent terms low grade copper ore. THIS
v-grade material assays anywhere from
4 20 Q per cent, but so spoiled arc Tue
interests in this proposition with their
80 70 30 per cent rock that they arc pay
ing little OF no heed ri present To this
lower grade which. under different condi-
lions. would be considered In itself more
than GOOD enough.
True Fissure Vein.
The ore occurs in a true hssUrc Noin
which has been opened i'm AN extensive
manner on the various l"velS. especially
or the 500 The shaft was driven 10 the
500 level recently and crosscut sent 500
feet or thereaboutS 10 tho fissurc. That
this deep work is successful in results
Is evident from tho message above meu-
toned. and tho ore IS going down In
very positive manner In these days OF
l.5 TO per cent copper orc being brought
into wholesale commercial use il is hard
10 appreciate an orc that is onc-hslf cop
per. snd which occurs in a generous
quantity at depth.
The future OF tho Magma is assured.
therefore. the only question now before
the management being TO develop as
Thoroughly as possible before manning otIf
Tho future production campaign The
mine is thirty miles from ono railroad
line, and railroad viii he laid to the
mine should tho future tnnnaScs Justify
This course. Another plan under con-
sideration Is an aerial tramline twelve
miles In length across tho mountains TO
RAS. Arz. where there are railroad IA
cilitles and smelling plants nearby
Salt Lakers Interested.
There arc 4 number OF Salt Lake in
NeslorS interested in the Magma and they
arc coming 10 believe more firmly from
daN to day that they are part owners of
tho most sensational hiGh-grade promo
sltion In the west. Several teams used
Tor bringing in supplies 10 tho mine are
loaded With orc extracted during devcl-
opneni. tho orc being consigned TO tho
smeltcr AT III Paso. Other than this the
officials arc making no effort whatever
TO ship ore at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
ELECTION OF BOARD
BY DEEP MINES co.
Special 10 The Tribune.


GOLDFTELD. New. Nov. lO.-Thc fol-
lowing have been elected officers OF the
Goldheld Deep Mines company. L. Ross
Clark, president: c. ., Whttemorc vice
president; Claude NJ. smith: secretary:
w. III Comstock. treasurer. The officers
were chosen at a meeting held in Gold q"
field this week by tho trustees OF the
company who were elected at tho stock
Il. The trustees OF the Merger Mines
company, which is controlled by tho
Goldheld Deep Mines company, will meet
here next week and elect officers for The
been made that the directors OF the
Merger Mines company have decided TO
extend the limit OF time in which the
stock of the 81. Ives Mining company
may be exchanged for that OF the Mer-
ger Mines company for thirty days, or
until December 6.
The president OF the Deep Mines com
pany. j. Ross Clark is president of tho
Clark railroad system and a brother Of
former Senator William \. Clark of Mon
tana- who has financed the Deep Mines
company and the development work that
has recently been started on the prop
erty of the Merger Mines company TAX
ing over the remaining treasury stock
OF the Merger company, authorizing the
purchase OF the property and assets of
the ST. Ives Mining company and plac-
ing the sum OF S250.000 in the Merger
treasury for development work. G. o
Nhlttcmore Is vice president and general
COUNSEL or Ihe Las vegas a IOnOpaH
railroad. the southern Nevada branch Of
the Clark lines, with headquarters at
Los Angeles. Claude NJ. Smith is one or
the pioneers Of the GolGfeld district, hav-
ing been the first district recorder. and
was a heavy stockholder in the compo-
nent companies from which the Merger
Mines company was formed. w. II.
Comstock Is treasurer Of the Las Vegas
& Tonopah railroad. director OF the
Los Angeles, San Perdo & Salt Lake
railroad and prominent in railroad cir
cles in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
PHOsPHATES ARE IN
CONSERVATIVE HANDS
Western Deposits Present
Many Problems for Nimble
Brains to Solve.

The United states governments re-
nor, unon tho enormous phosphate de-
posIts OF the states or Utah Wyoming
Idaho and Montana, where. In an ad-
mittcdly impcrfecuy prospccted area,
there arc known 10 exist many billions
OF tons OF phospnorrc acid rock demon
stratcs that when the conditions ad-
NIT OF the proper development OF these
untouched fields of wealth there VIII be
horn innuncrablc industries Of Ercat
ma gnitude for these various states. Bul
thor. arc manv problems tina must be
solved before this wealth can be re-
allied on.
In the first place. the government. with
AN eye TO tho conservation OF national
resources. has withdrawn practically all
lhis phosphate land. and some system
OF operating the same must be evolved
either on government or private account,
and until this problem is solved the fields
VIII remain Idle In the second place,
there must he a market for this material.
whose sole purpose VIII he for fcrtiliHing
soils. In time the western country viii
demand fertilizers. while tho process of
reducing these deposits TO commercial
form eventually may be brought 10 the
point where tho western fertilizers may
be brought into successful competition
with those of the middle west aud east.
Hoyt :. Gale Of the geological sur
vey intimates that this phosphate rock
should be centratcd on the ground.
thereby eliminating useless freight
CHdrstE mere ~ n"ip ll"r' TOT lne
eNperimentally inclined. for the phosphor-
ic acid will only Yield 10 che cmical pro-
cess OF puriiicption and not TO moro
mechanical process.
The advocates of conservation certain
" have room FOR consratulation Al the
manner in which tho western phosphate
fields have been guarded by the govern
ment. while the practically unlimited
Quantities Of the same doubtless afford
abundant reason why they should rub
their hands with satisfaction when think
ing Of the coming generations of owners
OF worked out agricultural lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
NEW MARKET LEADER
DEVELOPS IN EAST
OF Badger Rros., Prlvale MIrn

5Over Badger Bros Private wIre.)
New York.-Market again pacan.
buoyant In late afternoon. with a henvI-
volume of activity on the rise in Steel
and Heading. Stocks sold in forenoon
appeared 10 have gone into strong hands
aud those who had been sellers were
among the most eager buyers I'm the las,
hour. There was a sale OF Jersey Cen
ma ~ Sp', an advance Of % points on
last previous transaction. This appeared
q" Indicate that there was some truth
~ recent rumors of a large extra dis
irihution on the stock. I.ehigh Valley
tctirei IN lne leadership and it's place
was well hIled by Reading Laiter's
rise Was probably based In part on ex-
pecntiou OF development i'm Jersey Gem
ital IN tho stock OF which Reading holds
controlling interest. ON an enormous
volume Of transactions United States
Steel sold 81 and appeared TO be as stronr
Al tiIdt level as Al any previous point
touched on tho way up.-Swain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
GOOD RECORD BY
THE RAY COMPANY
Extraction on LoW-Grade
Copper Ore Is Extremely
Satisfactory.
COMPANY SUCCESSFUL
Positive Assurance IS Given
That Costs VIII Be Below
Nine Cents.
COMPANY SUCCESSFUL

Locs RAY Consolidated shareholders
viii he Interested in the following eastern
comment upon tho report Just issued uy
this new prorucer or rcd metal;
The Ray Consolidated report Just Is
sued for the months from April l TO Oc-
tobcr 25 makes most creditablc show
ing and should bc gratefully received by
the stockholders. Tho report covers
period during which mining operations
we're started and the copcentratpr put
into commission and despite that op"r-
aiions were carried OH under those con
ditons the results obtained were most
gratifying.
High Extraction.
Among the significant features of the
report may be mentioned the extraction
which is being made in the conccnrrator
and the predictions OF the management
as 10 the cost OF producing copper per
pound In the mill following certain ad-
iustments an average saving OF go per
cent Is being made on ore Of i.SS per cent
copper. WHICH Us high extraction.
As regards The cost Of production. the
mana cement states that the opera lions
which have been carried on afford posi J.
tive assurance that when tn" plant is
running AT full capacity The cost oi cop
per. even from the grade Of ore We arc
now handling. will be well below Dc per
pound.
Results Satisfying.
The grade OF orc treated. namely I,S5
PCT cent. tue management SlbitS ~ 'I'
correct average for ths section OF the
mine now producing II Is expected that
by the time 5000 tons per day VIII be
supplied 10 the mill. the grade viii be
equal TO average or 2II per cent cop
per.
Taken as "A whole. the results OF o1er-
ations at Ray Consolidated have been
as satisfactory as the management had
reason TO expect. Some delays have bccn
suffered as 10 mine production and mill
results and costs OF preparing for large
production have been somewhat greater
than was estimated. hut the management
states that the history Of mining does
not afford A previous instance of the un
derground development OF a mine 10 n
production that now applies to Ray with
In tho time which The company has been
engaged in the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
UNITED TINTIC HAS
SOME GOOD VALUES

Reports from the United Tintic prop
efty fridaN were very encoura Eing the
management having orc that ASSAYS IFS s
ounces silver aud 81 per cent copDer,
This ore was found in what Is known as
fonr feet OF ore reported the 6ssnTe he :
ing strong In every wav.
Inc ore was encountered by drifting 30
nneeeI ice 20 me west OF the station on the
TINS work on tile Aspinwall and 10 con-
unue 10 the west To tap the Bullocj5 and
inc Railroad assures where resulfs of
Is doing first class work undergrnms5,
WnlLe It's success in financing This earn
pa'Sn these dull times certainly shonId
be gratifying 10 the sha arehoIdars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
OREEk-AMERICAN IS
SHIPPING TO SMELTER

Inc management or the Greek -Ameri-
can company at Ely has sent in one car
ot hrst class silver and lead ore TO the
United states Smelling, Refining & Min
ing company of Salt Lake, another car
is en- route and The total coo tons now
on the dump should reach the smeIter
before the turn or the year, This prom
Ises 10 be steady shipper throughout
lsIz also Word from Ely is 10 the effect
that four feet OF new carbonate orc has
oeen found In the incline tho ore carry
lng 90 10 SO gold in addition 10 shipping
values OF silver and lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The north ?5l; ie'1 !, = 3, !. q
NJ the west l57 feet o. ,I5e 4
% COS % feet of the sss, s,Slrih !,
ItS'5 feet OF lot s. ths s,., lsi
the west sido Of the q ,S -
. 'V The south 2ls feet d i, =" y
the cast 1855 feet o. o, Slty IN sar
- S5e nlat q. salt Lake o,s,se,Iss
:" All '" protests and G,oo,-oiIs
carr1ing out OF such ..islins
pnesI,lcx nnd block. or dcscrlplniSsn ~ b.,es
the the city recorder o4 4i,ii. i kIs
aay ost nv " said council whea aapi i csls
Consider such profess ~
,naw TV be made thereto, csg's
'neS a. ." order Of the f'''
l Dated October 2nd' as
sewer extension 80. - II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 100 at 2oc
Columbus, 500 at 3Oc
DAILY. 100 at si.20; zoo at s125.
Gold Chain. 200 at SIC
New York, 1000 at sac; 1000 at s5c,
buyer sixty days.
Ohio Copper. 1900 AT sl15.
Silver King Coal, 100 at $3.50
Sioux Con. 100 at i2c. 5000 at lIic.
Swansea. 100 at &c.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 25ic.
Utah Con, 1900 at 23c
Shares sold. 10.7o0.
Selling value, s31oe.15.
OPEN BOARD.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &c.
Victoria Con. 500 at s5c
shares sold. $500.
Selling value. SS5..
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-Judge. 80 az $i.e5.
Lehi Tintlc. 500 At &c.
New York, ,o0o AT SC; ao0o Al Sic
OHIO Copper. 300 az S1.1T!.
Uncle Sam, 1900 at 25c. 1000 ar oIc
seller sixty days.
Union Chief, 500 at 2lc
Victoria Consolidated, 700 at s5c.
Shares sold. 1850
Selling value. f2ee7.25
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1900 at i7jc.
Now York. 1900 at 5lc
Piochc Dcmiohn, 10000 at ic
silver King Con. 200 at ;l20
days.
Shares sold 5000
Selling value, Sis4n