davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25
Show Your Asgressiveness.

If you are a candidate, be a live
one. This is the most important per-
iod of the contest, and hence the most
valuable to you. DO your best wor
now. Start out at clip Friday morn.
ing, and don't let up until the clock
sounds eleven on Dec. 80. We have
seen people enter contests who
thought all their friends would just
fall all over themselves in helping
them. This is often the case, but the
aggressive candidate not only secures
the aid of her friends, but the help
of many others. Therefore, let us con
clude that IL you are in to win you
must carry on live campaign. Take
notebook with you when you are
out working, and be sure to jot down
in it everything that you wish to are.
member about anyone you may have
solicited. Work with a system, and
don't depend on your memory.
Start to work tomorrow with will
anu REORGANIZATION " WILL
Be sure to let all your trends and
co-workers know of the great double
offer. Keep in mind that this is
double offer, and that subscriptions
will never count more than they do
now. This is positively your best
chance of making great gains in your
vote.
Promises Now Due.
Many of the contestants have Sc.
cured promises of subscriptions and
the time has come when those who
made the promises should be seen
and the matter closed. You will have
no difficulty in securing these pest
loned subscriptions If you make It
clcsr to your friends that you TIRE
90 inting on them and that their sub.
scription will count you more now
than at any other time. We have said
1t before, but II will bear repetition
This is your one best bet. Get all the
subscriptions you can possibly secure
and then few more. Keen one
! thought on your mind from nov till
Dec. 3. Double votes on all subscrip-
tons. Tell al yDn' friends and ac-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25

Since the inauguration Of the double
vote offer two DAYS ago the contest
work has gone steadily, merrily on.
But a new feeling has grown up. Ev-
erybody is beginning, to realize that
this double vote offer may mean the
winnig or losing Of the grand prize.
So a more intense fighting spirit has
taken the place of the heretofore ev'
erybodys favorite feeling that had
marked the work. The work OF the
different contestants has become more
Quiet and an air of suspense and de-
termination pervades.
And the person that said that now
will win is more than right. Now Is
the time to begin to build up that re-
serve on which you will place your
reliance during the last days of the
contest. Doubtless the newspaper
counts of the standing will vary IN re
gard to the one who will have the
lead. Who then will win? See To 1t
that you for one will not be caught
with all your votes cast on the last
few days. 1t will be a pleasure, we
are sure for you to know that you are
keeping up with the rest of the can
didates and still find it possible TO
hold back several thousand votes.
Those several thousand should be the
starting Of your reserve. Keep at II
and make the reserve vote grow.
You would like to have a nice little
sheath of yellow vote coupons that
YOU could carry around wit hyou, that
YOU could count over occasionally ana
dream of the time when these same
coupons would develop into great
touring car for you. A cap that you
could call your own. A car that would
be ready to take you when and where
you would.
And how are you to realize tAis
Work and work now. Don't let single
subscription that you may have prom
ised you get by you now. Remember
the vote values that you secure no"
will never be increased.
Vote Schedule Changed.
The schedule of votes published in
last Thursdays paper was slightly re-
duced on long term payments. The rea
son for this change is obvious. But
we wish here to state that the sched'
ule as now published will continue
in vogue throughout the remainder OF
the contest.
Votes Not Issued.
Votes will not be issued on any
subscription payment where 1t is
known to the management that the
payment Is not a bonafide subscrip'
ton. We wish it to distinctly under
stood that the management does not
sanction any action where the person
soliciting votes agrees to make a
partial payment on the subscription
collected. Wherever it is known to
the management that such Is the case
votes will be refused on all such
pseudo-payments. And where the OF
fer Is made we desire that the person
so approached should report the
same. For In 80 doing you will assist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25
Offer win Not Be Increased.

We wish to impress upon the minds
of our candidates and their. support
ers that when we say this offer will
not be increased. we mean it. This
contest is being run in such way
that no candidate will have the slight
est advantage over another. We want
everybody to know that they are get.
ting square deal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25
tage of the extra votes given on these
long term subscriptions.
Vote Shows interest

tage of the extra votes given on these
long term subscriptions.
Vote Shows interest.
The friendly rivalry that has been
inspired already has taken hold on
communities as we'll as individuals.
The returns, for Instance, show
that some Of the smaller towns are
getting into the game for their can.
didates and are likely to astonish
some of the much larger communi.
ties by the size of the vote they will
cast before the contest closes. And
the vote shows on the face of il that
none of the leaders are sitting easy.
Candidates who have not ranked
high in the returns made SO far are
turning in greater numbers OF sub
scriptiops, and this lends an air of
sustained interest to the contest.
Local pride is being stimulated in
nearly every town in the territory,
and the short candidate OF yesterday
may be the favorite of tomorrow.
Practically every reader of The
Republican has some friend en-
tered as candidate. and it is worth
everybody's while 20 read the terms
Of the contest and the manner OF
voting
Don't Hold Back Subscriptions.
There is tendency noticed by the
manager of the contest for contest
ants to hold back subscriptions after
receiving them from their friends
These friends want the paper for tn,
reason that they wish to read tn,
news contained in the columns OF Tn,
Republican. The manager of the con
test suggest that the contestants turf
In their subscriptions each day an,
receive ballot for them. If the,
wish to hold back this ballot it il
possible to do so.
This registers the name of YOU
friend on the Republican subscription
list, and they get their paper at eacl
issue.
Your Field is Unlimited.
There is no limit to your field o
effort Everywhere you go you ma
pick up votes. Subscriptions iron
'anywhere in the world count. Tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25

ouaintances is this is the hes. way
TO arouse tt necessary interest and
backing thu: v;il helr you in doing
your best work now. II you have a
subscription, turn II in. Don't wait to
flood the department in the closing
hours of the last day of the special
offer.
Second Payments.
For the information of all those
who do not understand, we will say
that anyone that has started to take
The Republican since the contest be.
gan will be considered a new subscrib.
er during the life of the contest, or
until Dec. so, and votes will be issued
on such subscriptions accordingly
That is, If you turn in a new subscrip
ton today. and next week or any
time before the close of the contest
you turn in another year under the
same name, this second year will
still be considered as new, and you
will receive votes accordingly.
Candidates should not forget that
this is opportunity week, and should
make every effort to secure all sub
scriptions possible, and take advan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25

All other subscriptions in Logan
will be delivered by carrier on the
morning of publication.
Standing Of Candidates.
Standing as published today only
includes those votes cast before
Thursday at p. m.
Logan.
Mrs. Gertie Gilbert -. lS,56o
Miss Anna Balling i4,44O
Mrs. less Gil 10,950
Mrs. Hannah Jacobson. 1880
Miss La Verne Murdoch -. 16.44O
Mrs. Geo. @. Rich e. ...... 1880
Miss Marion l.. smith -. :. 1890
Miss Minnie Thomas 9. 49,. 1860
Miss Mae Morley -. -. -. 1890
Lewiston.
Miss Eva Stocks -. -. go. 1880
Preston.
Mrs. n. g. Peterson ..... -. l4,So0
Richmond.
Mrs. A. A. Thomas 80. -. 1850
Hyrum.
Miss Lucy Llljenquist -. 49,. $4,000
WellsvilIe.
Miss Ethel Vaughan =, =. .. 1880
Cache Junction.
Miss Pearl Barker ... 1880
Paradise.
Miss Ethel James -. e. e. 1880
Providence.
Miss Leora Hansen :. -. e. 1870
Miss Diantha Hammond 80. 9,040
MillviiIe.
Miss Estella johnson . $1,000
Hyde Park.
Miss lone Hurren ... go. 4,74O
Miss Eva Lee -. -. -. 80. 1880
Miss Beatrice Bradbury . =. 1880
Smithfield.
Miss Amy Glazier ... -. -. 1880
King.
Mrs. f.. A. Parsons -. -. -. 1870
Mendon.
; Miss lisa Sorenson -. 80. 1880
=
r its Species.
Tommy want water dog. ma"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25

its Species.
Tommy want a water dog. ma"
Mrs. Comeup-"Then git your pa to
buy you one OF them ocean grey
hounds"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25
Your Field is Unlimited.

Your Field IS Unlimited.
q There is no limit to your field OF
effort Everywhere you go you may
pick up votes. Subscriptions from
anywhere in the world count. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
MAKING CHEAP COPPER
FROM CALUMET TAILS

official Of the caIumet Cal t 6, 'dde Heela 0y cop Tn
per company regarding the disposition
OF the tailings that will prove Of Interest
to copper circles everywhere. This state
ment follows:
''It may be interesting to Boston cop
per people to read the testimony of what
people do not know concerning the Calu-
tailings. but 1t seems to me that much
Of the testimony against the value in the
Calumet mill sands at Lake Linden would
be quite unnecessary II people would
take the trouble to read our annual re-
port.
"As a matter of fact, we can make cop
per cheaper from our own tailings than
from any part Of the Calumet mine and
we specifically set forth in annual re-
port published this spring that in the
calendar year 1910 we produced about
100000 pounds of copper from these
tailings at a cost slightly over 5 cents
the pound. exclusive OF smelling and
selling, and these were not the rich tail
ings piled UP years ago. They were from
the low-grade tailings now coming
through the mill. This means that we
are producing copper from our present
run OF tailings at less than 81 cents a
pound.
Il know OF no reason why we should
not produce copper from these tallings
at less than this, when we work into. the
pile where our copper losses were very
much higher
Talk of the abandonment at the pres
ent time of the Calumet G. Hecla con-
solidation plan is absolutely premature
II is important TO u.s. as we'll as TO other
financial interests, to find out on what
legal basis you can put properties to-
gether under the Michigan law. We expect
a decision from the supreme court Of
Michigan before the end of this year.
which will tell us something about the
relation in consolidation of par values TO
real values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
PESSIMISM SHOULD
BE DILUTED MORE

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, webber & Co., Boston.-In
spite of weakness in New York the local
market was noticeably strong. The SELL
the buying was noticeably better. 1t looks
as II the weak spots had been eliminated
and that we shall have fair rally nexo
week,
Logan & Bryan. New York.-The week
closes with quoted security values ruling
at substantially the lowest levels record
ed on the present decline and with SEN
tment decidedly pessimistic. AS a mat
trend of prices is still to be considered
downward, 1t would appear that senti-
ment Is rapidly becoming too much one
sided and. as Is generally the case under
such conditions, the security market In
variably nuctuates contrary TO the gen
eral expectation. 1t is quite true that
the conditions surrounding the market
are not such as TO warrant enthusiasm,
but at the same time 1t Is true that al
though dividend reductions may become
imperative and although labor may take
an arbitrary stand in the face of unsat-
simsm SHOULD be diluted with modera-
ton.
The fact should not be lost sight OF
a5 ae than sa"fag has een the Is case @
quite some period. in view Of which the
dire forebodings now in circulation are
not so likely 10 materialize should con-
structive statesmanship and greater CO.
operation between labor and capital be-
come realities rather than theories. This
Is not to say we are committed to the
side of advancing prices, but we do be-
Iieve that selling has been carried to the
extreme in the stock market and there
fore advise against pressing securities for
sale on the downturns, as recovery OF
moderate extent at least Is not improb-
able. especially should there he a slight
upturn for the better in either the for
eign news or the domestic labor stua-
ton.
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston.--Under
the lead OF the Lake stocks the Boston
copper market was fairly strong and ad
vances were in order in most Of the list.
Traders seemed inclined to pick up stocks
on all drives and will array themselves
on the long side II a favorable oppor-
tunity presents Itself.
Gallagher Letter, New York.-Giroux
sold at today freely and Braden and
Inspiration were also weak and lower.
Balance OF coppers dull and ruled at
about yesterdays prices. Standard OIL
and Tobacco unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
REDUCED DIVIDENDS
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Two Million Dollar Decrease,
but Interest Payments to
Be Increased.

Two very interesting suggestions were
made from the east Saturday In regard
TO the existing depreciation Of stocks. one
being that the Standard OIL company had
been llQudating several extensive lines
OF securities accumulated during past
years, but which should be distributed in
accordance with the reorganization plans
now under process OF perfection, This
liquidation has been done carefully, but
Ii IT is true, as reported, such a pro-
cedure naturally has had It's effect upon
the eastern markets.
The second report was that the pur-
chaser OF stocks at their admittedly bar
gain counter prices should take into con-
sideration the probability OF reduced div
idend rates in the future. This calls TO
mind that the dividend and interest dis
bursements for September are estimated
by the Wall Street Journal to approx
mate S9a, 100000. In the compilation OF
these figures 1T was noted that dividends
exceeded interest charges by sic, ,45o, ,o$6.
With dividends declared UP through the
18th Of August payable in September, the
about s2,o00,o0o made up entirely from
dividends. the interest charges exhibiting
gain OF s1,455,7s2
Dividend disbursements Will exceed
Sob, 100000, made up as follows: Railroads.
s3l. S39 .359; industrlals and miscellaneous,
S2l. 949.a BIG: electric railways, S1,S45, 10S; :;
New York City trust companies, $500.
No banks are due TO pay dividends in
the ,Fiatbush Trust company OF Brook
lyn-has this honor. The total capital
ization upon which the dividends are
based amounts TO s250s, 22o,70s
month will exceed SIS, 500 600, comprised
thusy; Railroads, 23.441.572; industri-
ais and miscellaneous, s3.776. sos; electric
railways, s5,711,3T0 exclusive OF the In
terborough Metropolitan and the Hudson
Manhattan systems, which are classified
under railroads.; New York City s2,4o0.-
900; all other cities. counties, states and
territories of the United States, $685.
099: Government bonds. $194. .246.
The estimate OF interest disbursements
is based on 81 o76, 600 railroad bonds
$1SS. pa 900 industrial and miscellaneous
bonds, s23S,s90,0 900 street or electric rail-
way bonds. s152, 100O0 state and city
bonds Exclusive OF New York City,, and
s25, s9s. 500 government bonds, upon which
a quarterly interest payment is made in
September
Disbursements thus far for 1911 aggre-
gate 81: 1888, 500 900. made UP IN the follow
ing fashion; September s94, ,000. 900; Au-
gust, $50, 500. 900; July. 1851 600. 900; June,
sSo, ,ooo, ooo; May, s1os, 600 goo, April,
ary. SS5,ooo,ooo and January, s211, 900, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
OHIO COPPER DEAL
IS PENDING STILL
COnfricatiOn Process Has Not
Yet Run Its Course,
Evidently.

After a week of daily meetings, In
which prominent New York representa-
tives Of capital and officials Of the COM
pany participated, a half dozen gentle
men who carry the Ohio Copper burden
upon their shoulders held their final con
ference In Salt Lake Saturday, and they
Will be on their way east today, Local
stockholders have been keenly anxious to
find out something about these negotia-
tions. which presumably had as an OBJ
ject the acquisition OF funds TO meet the
indebtedness OF the company and for com j
pleting the concentrating plant at Lark,
which Is now half completed
No statement could be secured from
anyone sufficiently near the inner circles
yesterday, but 1t is thought from the
manner in which one near-inside gentle
man handled the matter with the press
that there Is nothing that can be said al
present,
IL do not want to be quoted" he said,
but ! will say that when the Ohio Cop
per matters are In shape to be given out
a statement will be made that Will be
positive and definite, There have been
so many reports Issued from time to time,
all OF which have fallen short OF the ac-
tual truth that you Will not catch the
sort OF men now negotiating In the com
pany's affairs saying anything until their
able.
when d statement is issued to the
effect that the debts Of the company have
been paid, and the completion OF the mill
assured. you can bank on IT being true
This condition has not yet arisen
From this one might infer that the con-
frlcatlon has not yet run It's course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
GYPSUM IS A
REVENUE SOURCE
Nevada Douglas Company Has
Entered Into Contract for
Its Deposit.
RENO MILL GETS
A GOOD TONNAGE
Product Will Be Shipped to
Coast and AcrOss-the-
Sea Markets.

James G. Berryhil and Walter c. orem
directors OF the Nevada Douglas Copper
company. have returned from San Fran
cisco, where they closed an important
contract with the Western Gypsum COM
pany for large tonnage OF gypsum from
their property The mill OF the Western
New, and this plant heretofore has been
supplied by the Western company's own
quarry at Lovelock. New.
In order to deliver this gypsum eco
nomically the necessity existed for con-
struggling a short railroad line. and j.
L, Howard, president of the Western
with the Nevada Douglas company rather
than go to the expense OF realizing on the
eompany's own deposit. The. Nevada
sTppSV the Rsno m to its
paclty
Partnership Basis.
This contract has been closed on a
profit ~sharing, basis" stated Mr.. Berry
nership, the Nevada Douglas Copper com
pany to receive certain profits and the
Western company to meet the expenses
OF production and transportation
"An analysis made Of all the important
available deposits of gypsum In western
Nevada and eastern California, including
closed the fact. that the Nevada Douglas
product was of the very highest quality
and 10 per cent superior 10 most all the
Others investgated The msnager Of the
Is confident that owing TO the high quail
ity Of this raw material a high grade
gypsum land -plas ster can be produced to
be sold largely In California and exported
to the Sandwich Islands and Australia.
Gypsum is used largely TO neutralize
black alkali and it is essential to the rec
lamation of such lands.
An extensive business will be done in
California and all coast cities. as trans
market. The Nevada Copper Belt Rail-
road company is assured of a daily rev.
enue from this business from and after
October ]. while the Nevada Douglas
Copper company likewise will realize a
handsome profit to supplement its earn
ings made from the shipment of its smelt-
Ing copper ore tonnages to the Wabuska
smelter.
Thirty Million Tons.
GAS has been noted frequently. the
gypsum deposit of the Nevada Douglas
property at Ludwig Is very extensive. 1t
Is estimated by Lew Humphrles the min
Ing engineer that there are 10000. 900
tons OF 1t available, SO it is evident that
paying and lasting business Is certain
TO be developed from this Initial contract.
President Howard Of the Western Gyp-
sum company is president also OF the
Western Fuel company. he is a large sugar
manufacturer and a prominent business
man of the Pacific coast commanding
ample capital for his enterprises. and the
Western Gypsum company is certain to
embark upon career Of great profit
work on the Nevada Copper Belt line
is being hastened TO completion and with
the blowing in Of the smelter on or about
November !, the long looked for consum-
nation OF the Nevada Douglas Copper
companys plans VIII be realized"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ELECTRIC POWER FOR
THE ALTA CONSOLIDATED

President Tony Jacobson Of the Alta
Consolidated company has returned from
this 4 TIA property very well pleased with
present conditions. He found that re-
ports from the mine regarding the new
body of ore were by no means eXagger-
atcd, there being at least three feet OF
rock that assays 22.5 per cent copper,
per cent lead, 1868 ounces silver and
40 cents gold 10 the ton. Shipments are
helng mace as regularly as possible.
Work at the property is handicapped
as natural result of the youth OF the
company. Organization was not perfected
until month ago and the management
has not had time yet 10 place the re-
quired equipment. at the mipe TO get re-
suits. Operations are being conducted en-
tireiy by hand power. and II IS hoped
that the management Will have the ad
vantage OF electrical energy shortly. Mr..
Jacobson SAYS that when this necessary
equipment is available. and the manage
ment is In n position TO raise. sink and
drift on this ore body. the Alta Con-
solidated Will make the fur ny in earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
HUB SENDING ORES
To LOCAL MARKET
Supt. Thomson Says Larger
Tonnage Is Available, but
Teams Scarce.

John Thomson. one OF the best known
operators OF Utah. and superintendent OF
the Utah Mining. Milling ts Transports
ton company. popularly termed the Hub
property. Is in the city from Beaver
county on company business. He states
that from the Lady Bryan section OF
this group regular shipments OF silver
lead and iron ore are being made to Salt
Lake, four teams being kept busy at
present. Only one man breaking ore by
hand Is necessary 10 keep the teams con-
tinually on their way, and a far more
more teams available at this time OF the
year.
This ore Is coming from the 300 and
100 levels Drifting on ore is being done
on the 400. both To the north and the
south, and the ore ranges from eight
inches TO four feet In width, having been
demonstrated along the trend now for
about 130 feet This ore is not the man
resource opened by the work on the zoo.
where it ranges from twenty to thirty
feet In width. and is OF shipping grade
throughout. Mr.. Thomson Is driving for
this body with all possible speed. and,
naturally, does not object to the ship
ping material found incidentally in the
main search. The company Will begin
sinking the shaft TO the 5oofoot level
in a short slime,
In the old Star district, besides his
COW is making regular shipments of
good ore. The Majestic and the Red
Warrior companies are both doing fine
work, and both are looking exceptionally
fine at present, Mr.. Thomson leaves
tonight for the mine.