davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
AFTER ALL, A PENCIL
is THE BEST SCALE

Through study and observation Of the
volcanic outflow the Geologist knows sp-
proMimately the composition OF the
earth's crust to a depth OF ten miles be =
low sea level AS Frank w. Clarke OF the
United states geological survey says In
the Data OF GeochemIstry, this thick :
ness OF ten miles represents known mat
ter. The vastncss of the figures which
1t Is necessary TO employ in the discus
sion of this mile atmosphere. as IT is
termed. transcends ordinary human COM
prehension.
The volume of the lithosphere includ-
Ing the continents elevated above the
sea. is .633. 600 900 cubic miles
cubic mile OF average rock weighs
T.. 500 600 600 tons
The volume OF the ocean is 300, 900 900
cubic miles
The atmosphere is equal in weight to
l,2bs,OOO cubic feet Of water. which how
ever. Il only one two hundred and thirty
eighth OF the volume Of the ocean; yet
this would be sufficient 10 raise the level
OF the ocean - feet on all shores and
to submerge an important part OF the
continents.
One per cent of the water of the ocean
would cover all the land areas OF the
globe to depth of 29o feet.
The salt in the ocean would make
+.SOOOOo cubes each one mile in dimen-
states. would form a layer Is miles high.
In comparison with this outer ten-lnile
section OF the eartbs crust. the thin sheet
or organic matter on the surface-the
prairie and valley soils the ailuvlal bot
toms. and the rich table lands by whose
products man lives-becomes mere film
a skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
YANKEE SHAFT NOW
NEAR THE EIGHTEEN
Company Sending Work Into
Iron Bearing Quartz With
Silver Values.

After a visit 20 the property at Tin
tic General Manager 3, n, Lehman said
Wednesday that tho management Of the
Yankee Consolidated company would have
the shaft AT the 1s0o-foot level before the
end OF the present week A station will
be cut at that depth and the work OF
sinking continued. for the company UP
10 date has not changed the original OBJ
jective. which is the permanent water
level.
For the las, % feet or so. he stated.
the shaft has been penetrating a very
good looking quartz. which is iron stained
and carries some values in silver. While
conditions remain unchanged. therefore.
yet the chances for good results are
deemed very favorable This work is be-
ing done by the company itself. the con-
tracing system having been abandoned
after the 100 level was LETT bcnind. "
Lehman says that the equipment is work
Ing extremely we'll and satisfactory prog
ress is being made
The delinquent sale of the last assess
mcnt was scheduled for this afternoon.
but as there VIII be no stock left un-
paid no sale will be held. This clean
slate has been customary with the Yam
Eee practically since the assessment pro-
sramme was per force adopted to COM
pete the extensive development cam
paign now so well under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
TO START
WORK ON PROPERTY
Old Colony and Eureka Group
Will Be Developed Dur
ing the Year.

To the west of the Black Jack and to
the south OF the Lower Mammoth prop
critics lies the group OF the Old Colony
and Eureka company. an organization OF
900. 900 shares of stock held largely by
the same interests that control the Yam
kce Consolidated company. B. y. Leh-
man. general manager of the Yankee, an
nounced yesterday that the Old Colony
and Silver Hin No. 2 had been leased
FOR period OF one year TO Hans HAZEL
and Joseph Bush of Eureka
The proposition to lease 4 portion Of
this uuGeveloped territory has been pend
ing for some time. the contamination OF
the deal being delayed by the interests in
control being badly scattered about the
country There is an old shaft on the
properly some 100 feet in depth. but II IS
understood that the leasers will not at
tempt to utilize this. but that they Will
begin entirely new and independent work
lnGs at points where they evidently are
certain OF quick and good results. The
property Is we'll located. and results OF
merit for the leasevs Will mean a great
deal for the surrounding properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ST. LAWRENCE COMPANY
PLANS BIG SHIPMENTS

Frank c. Williams. president and man
ager of the st. Lawrence Mining COM
pany, which owns large lead mines on
Mount Washington arrived Saturday
evening from Salt Lake 10 take steps
toward resumng work in the mines and
expects 10 be shipping ore In short
time says the Ely EXpositor.
Orson Hudson will be the superintend- =
cnt Of the mines, resuming his old po-
sition, ne having had charge OF The de-
velopment OF the property in the past
The ST. Lawrence lead deposits are the
largest in this part Of the west and have
been developed by five tunnels, the long
est OF which is 500 feet into the noun
other surface openings on the properties.
In all the workings. Mr.. Williams states,
they have found good ore that carries
values in lead, silver and gold The
ton. while the silver runs about half an
ounce TO the per cent Of lead.
Two hundred tons Of high grade ore
that is on the dumps now will be shipped
per cent lead, 25 to 40 ounces silver and
about 81 in gold to the ton. II will be
necessary TO construct a road before the
ore can be brought down from the high
elevation where the mines are located.
The ore Will be hauled over the ridge
from Williams 10 Pole canyon and there
loaded on stone boats and dragged down
To where the wagon road road from the
valley ends.
Two raises were put through to con-
meet two of the tunnels 135 feet apart
and they are said 70 have been driven
through ore all the way and soon as
on, a force of miners viii DC engaged in
breaking down the ore. Mr.. Williams
states he believes he can ship 100 tons
day and will send out number Of
carloads TO find out what it will go in
large lots and to learn the exact cost
OF shipping il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
A Wireless Fro
Your Stomach

When your head aches; when your
breath ls bad: whom your bowels or
kidneys are irregular. when your appe-
tite fails or tho twinges of Indigestion
make you regret each meal; when your
nervous system has gone to pieces, so
that the slam Of a door or a jolt OF
the car puts you on edge-then is your
stomach sending It's wireless message
for help.
The trouble may be in the stomach
itself : Acknowledgment, and
their nightmare evils.
The intestinal tract may be deranged
or the liver clogged, or it may be gall
stones-and this is the cause most fre-
quent, but least often suspected.
Yoar case may not have reached the
gall stone stage. 1t may be of a diff.
ferent nature-threatene appendicitis,
for example. In any case. whether it
be bad stomach, torpid liver or weak
ened and inflamed bowels-the answer
to that wireless should be Fruttola and
Traxo.
These are two remarkable prepara-
tions used in combination, which for the
past 20 years and more have released
thousands from tho pangs Of dyspepsia
and have saved as many from opera
tions for gall stones and appendicitis.
For instance, read what Mr.. G. H. Nc.
Grew, 209 East Broad street, Angola,
Ind, writes under date Of September
4th, 1910.
~ wish TO congratulate you on what
Fruitola did for me- 7 have suffered
for FIVE years with pain in the lower
region of my liver coming at periods OF
about every two weeks. I have taken
every kind Of medicine and nothing did
me any good, Doctors gave me dope
for kidney trouble, liver trouble, gall
stones. appendicitis, pleurisy and al
most every other disease.
"Fually I submitted to an operation
which cost me over 5000, but when
got home I soon got sick again. In
my travels I reached Muscatine, Iowa
and while there | met gentleman
whose case was just like mine and he
said he used Fruitola and Traxo which
had entirely cured him. So / immedi
ately purchased bottle of each Fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
RAY CON. MILL
DOES FINE WORK
Analysis of Earnings Possible
at Various Prices of
Copper Given,
COST OF OUTPUT
WILL BE REDUCED
Present Saving of Metallic
Values Being Improved
Right Along.

In regard TO Tie Ray Consolidated com :
paug. which is 'he newest Of the por-
rinry producers. Thompson. Towle &
CO. have tho following TO say:
Adviccs frosl Ray state tnat electric
power Was adjusted az the main shaft
early this month hoisting begun. and that
orc is now being drawn from the ore
bins al the mine. The placing in COM
mission OF this main hosting eGuipment
may be said 10 mark the beginning OF ac-
tive mining operations at the property
Since the concentrator went into comnls-
sion the ore trea ted has been taken from
development work being shipped direct
20 the mill bins.
Al HAYDEN Il Is stated tha, the tom
mage per unit put through the concen-
trato. has reached as high as 100 tons
in day and that it will he possible 10
handle 200 tons without crowdins. While
the management ali along has believed
that the plant Of eight units would ulu-
mately handle 10000 tons OF orc per day
all estimates which have been made on
the Ray Consolidated have been for
production OF 5000 tons. BY raising tho
capacity OF each section LOO tons day
the annual produet@ion @ OF copper VII oe
increased by 5000. 0Go pounds.
With capacity OF 1000 tons per unit.
or total OF 5000 tons Der day, the pro
duction. even allowing for contingencies
ing year. would amount TO sO.ooo;ooo
pounds per annum. With 100 tons be-
ing put through per unit production
should reach nearly 10000 900 pounds.
while at 1850 tons 100. 100000 pounds
should he produced annually.
The results now being obtained In the
concentrstor arc very gratifying when
one considers the plant has been in op-
Grafton but two months The extraction
has been running about 40 per cent on
ore of average grade. As this saving has
been made In q new mill, which has not
been thoroughly adjusted. in all proba-
bility when operating smoothly an ulti-
mate recovery of thirty pounds should
he possible. allowing for concentrates and
smelter losses.
The recent statement of Mr.. lacking
that Ray's costs will he less than cents
per pound and possibly reach Utah's fig
ures of s cents is OF far-reschlng i'm
portance and shows what may be eN-
pected from this property when operat-
ins TO capacity.
The following table shows the estimated
earnings per share OF Ray Consolidated
hssrd on different estimated costs Of pro-
iuc,ion. different capacities NJ the con-
,entrator and varying metal conditions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SHIPMENTS OF STEEL
FOR THE MASON VALLEY

Shipments of structural steel for the
Mason Valley smelter in the Mason camp
/. and the management expects TO be- be-
gin the brick work by the middle OF
June. is The report from the district
The power line to the smelter site is COM
pleted and everything ready for the turn
ing on of the current were IL necessary.
Much electrical equipment is expected at
any time.
While at Mason several DAYS ago
George Il. Gum stated that the first unit
of 800 tons would be completed and ready
for operation before the close OF 1911.
and the second unit OF like capacity Will
be put into commission as soon there
after as posi- ole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
PARK CITY OPERATOR
To LEASE ON CAR1SA

Fred T. Williams. a well known Park
city operator has secured a lease on a
portion of the old CarIsa ground in Tin
tic. and he has made arrangements for
a good force OF miners TO start develop
ment work Immediately. He expects TO
join the shipping list Of Tintics within a
short time, having given the property a
close examination before taking the
lease.
General Manager Gran, Snyder of the
Carlsa company said yesterday that the
closing of this lease does not mean that
the company Will cease its operations
W ork on company account is being car
ried forward with all diligence. and some
ore Is now being extracted and placed in
the bins. The company is keeping three
machines continually at work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SOUNDS LIKE GOOD OLD
TINES IN THE EAST

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Copper Letter, Boston.-The
bullish enthusiasm grew all today. As
fast as the traders took profits. new buy
ing orders came in and absorbed all Of
ferlnss. Almost every stock In the cop
per list shared in the advance VIII,
Greene and North Butte. the most active.
The buying of Butte was widespread and
consistent. Hancock was scarce and ad :
ranced easily 10 25i. We look for con-
tnuation OF the present movement and
considerably higher prices.
Logan &c Bryan Stock Letter. New
York.-Despiie rather large volume OF
profit taking. the stock market displayed
considerable buoyancy during most OF
exceptionally heavy. which were thought
TO be induced some what hv the cheerful
tone oc trade journals. notably the Iron
Trade Review, which was quoted as say
following tho Improvement In sentiments.
orders for steel products would be placed
more freely than has been the case for a
long while.
The strength of the proposed new Is
sue OF Panama bonds on the curb. where
the same were quoted y points above
par. did much toward stimulating the in
Nestmcnt inquiry. as II is generally felt
that the successful placing of The issue
viii do much towards restoring conf
dence among investment buyers We are
gradually reaching a point from which a
reaction Of reasonable extent may come.
but We think the general trend Is up
ward and favor purchases on the set
packs. employing the use of safeguards
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston.-Coppers
were strong. with considerable activity
in evidence during today's session. Trad
ers worked on the long side and commits
sion house business was much better.
changes were almost all for the better
and ranged from large fraction TO over
two points. The buying on all slight
recessous Is Of the best and good people
are advising getting long of coppers on
soft spots for a good pull.
Gallagher Letter New York.-The in
side market and the curb continued 70
show strength and were both very ac-
tive. Good buving OF American Tonac-
co resumed and on sales OF 1000 shares
the stock sold from 4Ti 10 800: 396
shares OF Standard OIL sold from 665 10
$50 The closing on both issues was
slightly helaw the highest. Copper stocks
strong, the features being GiTouy, Butte
Coalition: TintiC and OIL stocks were dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
UTAH COPPER C0MPANY'
AND ITS PRESENT 4

HAYDEN. Stone & Co.. commentin
the recently submitted annual ri
the Utah Copper company. say in
Perhaps the most remarkabIe
Of the report is in connection "
costs. In 1910 the Utah Coppe,
without any question. the first
among the producers OF copper
matter OF costs per ton. a pcsiti<
was formerly occupied by the
gan companies The total mimi
was 4o.97 cents. OF which the
cost Of mining the ore was 27.61
the balance being the amount cha.
mining for development and strip
penses.
This. Of course. is much low
than can be obtained by any undeI
method. The milling cost wai
cents. making the total for mini
milling $3.50. and II TO this be adj
freight on the ore. the total OF thu
sl.16 per ton. This is decided
than any Michigan company can
The total expenses Of all kinds.
Ing smelling and refining. etc. wei
per ton. Even this compares fa'
with the average Michigan compal
spite of the fact that the smell
Utah's concentrates Is. OF course. Z;
more complex and costly process II
treatment OF Michigan copper IN
in which the copper exists in I
form.
Furthermore. it is clear that III
has not yet been reached. The Oh
OF the companys railroad. ten
shorter than the existing line. sho
duce freight costs 10 cents a ton
the economies introduced at TIN
should effect further saving SD
20 make the total equivalent TO ne
not quite. cent per pound of copp
6uced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
CON. WILL
HUNT FOR ORES
Directors Determine Upon the
Liyeliest Kind of Action
at Property.
TWO SHIFTS ARE
NOW HARD AT 1T
Uncle Sam-Beck Tunnel Ore
Body Is Objective of
Campaign.

A meeting OF the Utah Consolidated
Mining & Milling company directors was
held in the local offices Of the organiza- =
tion "Wednesday morning. at which some
important matters were. determined. the
most important being that the present
campaign OF development effort should
be continued without abatement until
results at depth were achieved.
s. S. Jones, president OF the company.
when seen by The Tribune. stated that
the Utah Consolidated company means
business from now on, and that the pros
poets for orc bodies were far more fav-
orable than they had ever been in the his
been under way in earnest on company
account for about two weeks, TWO shifts
being employed underground.
Mr.. Jones made IL plain that the off,
cials were depending upon securing A
portion of the Uncle Sam Beck Tunnel
Beck Tunnel property, for which the Utah
Consolidated is considered directly in line
No predictions were made by him as to
when results were to be expected nor as
TO what levels would be utilized 10 find
this ore, but there can be no question
of the .earnestness OF the officials to
strike this ore At the earliest possible
moment,
A portion of the Utah Consolidated lies
to the south OF the Beck Tunnel, it is
to the west OF The Colorado. and 10 the
north OF the Carisa. and Sioux Consoli-
dated. To the west OF the group is the
Mammoth ground. II is located, there
position to be benefited in many ways
from the various developments of inn
portance that have taken place on all
sides OF it during the past few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
KING WILLIAM REPORTED
TO HAVE COMBINATION

day, backed up by strong action OF the
stock. that the King William manage
ment had at last discovered the proper
combination TO its ore treasury vaults.
and nothing remains but to apply the dis
covery for substantial results.
The company ceased operating via the
Eagle and Blue Bell ground two or three
weeks ago, and by permission a survey
was made on the Grand Central terri
tory to find il the Grand Central ore sys-
TEN passed into the King William. Re-
suits, II is said. on the 500 level Of the
Grand Central have been more than sat
isfactory from a King William standpoint
and the company doubtless will lose no
time in taking advantage OF the knowl-
edge gained In this manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

ola and Traxo. The next day ri
at least one hundred gall stnne-
ing from the size Of a pin-heo<
good big hickory nut. [ wsnf
body else who is troubled wif1
stomach, kidney or bowel fre~|
buy FTuitola and Traxo at onss
can use my name any piaoe &
way at any time in regard 10 g.
and Traxo." T
We have any number Of suob
many IN our free book. AL
druggist.
Fruitola cleanses, lubricatss
soothes all the channels Of The
i've system, without the least na1r
ing or resulting weakness, 30
tritive in effect. It reviyes 81
tite, clears the way for perfeet
tion and thorough assimilation
Nature TO make pure blood firm
strong muscles, healthy tissns a.
up vital energy. A whole bol
Fruttola Is to be taken at once:
be followed by small doses Of -
complete the strengthening ana
effect on the stomach, TO iusuye
lar, natural action OF bowels an
neys and TO give permaneuee Ia
benefits Of the treatment. Ths
action of Tra1o on the kidneys Z.
waste. and by keeping the liver
it frees the general circulation
it clears the eye and Compiled
brings the glow Of health to The
We have proof for every sta
10 satisfy the most skeptical. j
gate and you will be given p1c
faith to try the treatment. At
you will need no urging to cont
Fruitola and Traxo are guay
under the Pure Food and Dru1
Both preparations are entirely
bic and there is not a single inn
in either that can harm the mos
tive system when taken as al
They are made from the natur
ducts of California, the land Of
and sunshine.
Stop your suffering and susp'
once. Get Fruitola and TraxI
your druggists today. Get our
anyway and read the living tes.
HRANdld-JOHNSON, DRU0a
STORES. f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack 500 at lac.
Iron Blossom 500 at s1.2o.
King William. 1000 at 77c; 1000 at 75c.
5000 at Sc; 5000 at Sac.
Ohio Copper. 200 at s1s5.
Opohongo. 1000 at 16c-
Plutus 900 at &c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at She.
Uncle Sam 100 at tic.
Union Chief. 500 at 32c.
Shares sold. II. 1OG.
Selling value. S2S52.50
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Taisman. 1000 ct SIC.
Crown Point. 1000 at SIC.
Iron Bloss om. 500 at sl20.
Union Chief. 500 AT &c.
Shares sold. 500
Selling value. S20i5.50.
AFTERNOON SALES
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at 3sic: 100
at 39c: 900 at 39Ac, 500 at 40c
Crown Point. $50 at SIC.
Iron Blossom. $50 at s1.20.
King William. 1000 at &c: 10000 at 9sc
Masonic Mountain: 200 at S5c.
New York. 40 at llsc; 100 at 12c
Ohio Copper. $50 at $1.70.
Plutus. 200 at SIC.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at 45c.
Rexall: 1000 at &C. buyer sixty days;
Sioux Consolidated. 900 at SAC.
United Tintic. 5000 at &c.
Uncle Sam, so at tic.
Utah Consolidated. 80 at Sac; 1000 at
4c
Victoria 100 at ssc.
Shares sold, 25,4l0.
Selling value. s4711.9I
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talsman, 1000 at sac
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at sOc
Iron Blossom. so at $40.
King William. 5000 at 9sc: 1000 at 99c;
800 at 9sc. buyer sixty days.
Union Chief. 50 al 3oc: 1000 at Sc
Uncle Sam. 200 at 7ic.
Utah Consolidated. 800 at &c.
New York. 100 al lIc.
Victoria. 100 al SIC.
Shares sgd, $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Mining Notes,

General Manager Grant Snyder Of the
Beaver Carbonate company is hack from
the property. Hc confirms the report
that this property soor will be examined
by eastern engineers.
GcuFral Nailagc, :. NJ. Levy O. The Ely
Consolidated Copper company is in re-
ceipt Of worn that the Nc ! west d-ifi
on Tie 100 level OF :ac Zack shat las
broken into sou1c good copper orc. with
extremely heavy iron contents as well.
This development IS important, as j,
promises to widen the possibilities OF lhis
group
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ANNUAL OF ANACONDA
HELD ON WEDNE

BUTTE, Mont. May 17.-The
meeting OF the Anaconda Copper
company was held in Anacond
morning and the old board OF di
consisting OF Ben B. Thayer,
Rockefeller, John D. Ryan. H. n
F. Addicks. Urban H. Broughto
George II. Church. were elected.
The report makes public for q
time the price paid for the Butt
Of former Senator ". A. Clark,
Of which was announced six n1o1t
The consideration is given as y
and the properties were transfer
the Amalgamated Copper company
Anaconda for liz. 900 shares Of An
stock. The report shows a pr
s4.2if.0l3.22 for the six months
December 81 last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet.
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy:
gives instant relief 10 corns and bum
ions It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Relieves swollen feet, Bills
ters. callous and sore spots. IL is GER
tain relief for sweating. tired, tender.
aching feet. Always use IL TO Break IN
New Shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package. address Alien S. O!nstead. Le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
CONDITIONS ARE SOMEWHAT
IMPROVED ON EXCHANGE

There was a considerable improve
ment Wednesday on the local exchange
and prices stIffcncd some. especially the
Tintics. While the change was slight
ana the trading not unusual as rule.
there was much 70 encourage weary In
vestors.
Sales OF stock totaled $3.50 shares. the
market value of which was Sl2.35S.52. The
following were the closing unlisted and
listed stock transa ctions: