davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

confined to the north stope, large
body of ore is being developed. This
deposit is known to be two hundred
feet in length from the mill hole and
in places where the work has pro-
sressed far enough shows itself to
be fifty feet wide. Recently, some
of the ore broken In this stope car
ried upwards of 7S ounces i'm sill
yer and rs per cent lead per ton, to-
gether with some copper. APPROX
mately one thousand tons Is broken
at the preesnt time in the north
stope. With hese facts as a basis, 1t
looks Is though the Day mine will
be producing ore for some time to
come.
OTHER NEVADA UTAH UNITS
Aside from the properties enumer-
ated in the foregoing, the Nevada
Utah Mines & Shelters corporation
owns other properties in this state
and Utah whose proven and prospect
i've value is great. In the Highland
district, which is near Phoebe, there
is the Manhattan group of claims
and recognized to have one of the
most promising surface showings Oh
any prospect in this vicinity. The
whole Of the ground is highly miner-
lied, and capped by an enormous
iron out crop. Large and well de-
fined lodges cut the surface, carry
ing good values in lead and silver.
Recently word was received from the
New York office of the company that
development operations would
begin on this property in the near flu
| turc.
In Utah, both in Beaver county
and in Bingham, Nevada-Utah has
large holdings. At the present time
It's Imperial group at Frisco, and the
Last Chance property at Bingham arr
being successfully operated un
der lease from the company Upo'
the Inauguration of the present man
agement, Mr. Woolley lost little tim
in changing these properties from
state OF idleness. on account of whie
slfnS company WAS burdened Wit
watchmen. to producers from which
ErANenue is being derived
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
'ropertes OF Nevada Utah Mines Smeters Corporation

by the company. OF the historic area
covering this rich ground along the
Yuba Dyke, Meadow Valley and Ray
mond and Ely fissures, which in
the past have produced their mil
lions from the stopped section above
pany owns approximately two thous-
and feet in length, and its sur
face area in this valuable section
is upwards of eighty acres. In the
around adjoining this area to the
west and now included in the Consol-
idated iPoche company's territory
extending some three thousand feet
further west along the dyke and pro
ductiye fissure veins, Nevada I tai
owns an undivide< one-half interest
Fr 1m this rich territory upon which
thhe hopes OF a Greater Phoebe large
ly depends and in which Nevada
Utah occupies the stragetic position,
it is confidently expected that large
eai nings will come . And If the state
lncnts and alleged knowledge of those
who have been in the camp longest
are any criterion, 1t is certain that
Phoebe has good reason to look for
ward to brighter days, when the prod
ucts of her mountains will speak for
themselves.
ON THE YUBA DYKE
On the Yuba dyke alone, within
the area of the Nevada Utah Consol-
idated Phoebe territory, there are
known to be at least four shoots
of ore which have produced abundant
| ly In the past In some of these there
are said to be from two hundred to
four hundred feet of virgin ground
above the water level, to say moth
ing of the deposits that can reas-
onably be expected to be develop
ed below the ground water level in
the sulphide zone.
WHAT MILLS WILL DO
Why are not these resources be
ing exploited at the present time
Only for the reason that It is rec
ognized tha the large production from
q tie properties OF the camp must com
from the region below ground waite
level, where the ore LIS known K
} be case and of milling grade. II
, mine and mill this ore In the mos
loGonomic manner, it is not difficul
to see the importance Of concentrat
ing the effort in one large reduc
ton mill and underground opening
Judging from its efforts in the pas
and the recent endeavor of the Ne
vada- Utah interests to bring abou
a merger of the important Pioch
properties, it has been the ambitio
and hopes of the company since it
entry into the camp, to bring abou
condition out of which economi
results could be had, and which woul
have resulted in the greater goo
| for all This 1T would seem, best az
counts for the inactivity of the con
pany so far as its Phoebe propertie
are concerned, at the present time
But its position is strong, the potter
tial value of its property Is undoub
ed, and from the viewpoint of an II
terested onlooker, the powers benin
the company seem to be losing n
sleep so far as the final outcom
Is concerned.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

raj road company was induced to
build its line into Phoebe, and were
1t not for the shipments from the
Day mine, the camp would in all
probability, not be enjoying
this service at the present time.
PLANS NOT FULLY KNOWN
just what the complete plans Of
the Nevada Utah are for the future,
Is not fully known. Owing to the
failure of the Phoebe merger, caused
by the unreliable and "craw-fish"
methods persued by the Chicken
lucky and Prince Consolidated in
can be accounted for
only by there being too many mouth
pieces for these interests, the imme-
diate plans for the properties close
In, are probably undecided But 1t
can be said for certain that Nevada
| rah is here to stay; and had 1t been
permitted to carry out the plans a.
agreed upon last November, the camp
and surrounding country and all
concerned would be already enjoying
the benefits therefrom. Under the
present management of Mr.. Ernes
r. Woolley, who fully understands
the conditions in Phoebe, Is keenly
alive to the situation here; and wei
informed as to some Of the pas
| doings, it is quite certain that Ne
vada-Utahs interests will be wei
cared for, and further operations an
developments pushed as rapidly a
is consistent with good judgemer
GREATNESS OF HOLDINGS
i To be convinced of the value an
greatness of the holdings of Nevada
Utah and its strong position in tn
camp, one needs consider only brie
lly, the magnitude and importanc
of the properties which are owne
,l.ssssasss Z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

lions of metal wealth 1t has in store
for production. The Record has faith
in Phoebe and in the ability OF its
mines to make good.
This week. the Record gives space
to the properties Of the Nevada
Utah Mines G. Shelters corporation.
their potential value, what may be
expected from them as result of
further development and equipment,
what the present management is
doing; while mention is made of SOM
of the work planned for the future.
WHEN ORGANIZED
Since the year, 1906, when the
Nevada Utah Mines & Shelters cor
poration was organized, the camp Of
Phoebe has had in it friend; one
which has worked consistently and
conscienciously for the camps
former prestige.
Despite the fact that it has been
said this company was born Of cor
ruption,' its record and efforts
since its organization do not
bear out SUCH statements; but poin,
quite to the contrary. Rather should
it be, said that those who have made
such a statement against the Ne
da-Utah, have been the great blocl
in the wheel of progress for
Greater Phoebe" for many years
1t is not the purpose of the Recor'
to knock or boost" any one com
pany or interest in the camp: bu
in Justice to all its policy will b
in the future, as 1t has been in tn
past, to give credit where credit
due.
With the exception Of the create
part OF last year, the Nevada Uta
has operated continuously in th
camp since its organization in 1901
.xAAl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE
GoLDFlELD CONSOLIDATED

The official report of J. F. Thorn
general superintendent of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company,
covering operations for the month of
April has been submitted to Presi-
dent George Wingfield and the di-
rectors. 1t shows total production
of 28,253 tons containing S1,06l,-
1868. at an average value OF
$37.57 per ton, and net profit of
S79e, ,15l64 for the month. Devel-
opment of important new ore bodies
is reported in the Combination and
Mohawk, and the work In the Cler'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

For the information of the stock
lolder anu the general public VINO fol-
low the mining business; and ia rle
interest OF the camp of Phoebe and
every legitimate mining ent .rprise
carried on here. the Record propos-
es TO publish during the coming year,
at the same time maintaining its ef-
ficiency as purveyor of all the To-
cal state and other happenings-a SER
les of articles descriptive of the more
important properties, giving accurate.
impartial and absolutely reliable in
formation regarding their location,
territory owned by each corporation
or individual, stages OF development.
management. production past. and pres
ent, value proved and prospective.
Incidentally. this paper will boost
forthe great camp of Phoebe, for
the advancement of Lincoln county
and the state OF Nevada. Phoebe is
entitlesf 70 q fisii measure OF praise
for the upwards of s50,000,000 it has
produced In the past; yet her star
win shine more brightly in the flu
ture, because Of the many more mil
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

During that time thousands of dol
lars have been expended BY the COM
pany in ils operations Of reopenihg
and further developing the old prop
critics. And while ii is probably true
that good portion of this money
could have been directed 10 better
advantage, yet the fact remains
that this large sum Of money was
speht in good faith and is evidence
of the fact that the men behind Ne
vada Utah came here for the par
pose CT mining and making he camp
orte mere producer Of its former
.naanitude.
Generally speaking, the efforts ol
che company in the past are 70 be
commended. 1t is regretable thai
al, interests in the camp have no
shown the same disposition to brinl
about the renewed Producing s'agc
which Phoebe should be enjoying a
The present time.
II is well known fact that il wal
, more through the efforts Oh Nevada
Utah than any other factor that th'
San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

For the first time In history IN
Reno a telephone conversation with
San Francisco, 244 miles distant.was
carried on last night over tele-
graph wire carrying messages both
ways. For the first time a telephone
conversation was carried on between
Reno and Salt Lake, Utah, 534 miles
away. under the same conditions.
Within a comparatively short time
conversation can be had between
San Francisco and Salt Lake, over
telegraph wires without interfering
In any way with telegraph messages.
State Journal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
ilRoUx TO PRODUCE
COPPER CHEAPLY

A leading interest in Giroux Con-
solidated is credited with making the
assertion that this company would be
able to procure its copper ore very
cheaply The statement is as follows:
when Giroux reaches the opera
ting stage | am predicting some very
low production costs, and give the
reason for my belief as follows
Nevada Consolidated planned u
concentrate twenty tons into one,
but finally had to reduce concentrates
to twelve ino one to get sufficient
silica in the concentrates to give
good matte fall without the addition
of any flux in smelling.
"Giroux will be able to concen-
trate 22 into one tons, making a
clean concentrate without any silica
for the matte fall from the Alpha con
tact ore, which is oxidized and will
require the sulphur of the concen.
trates in smelling just as the con
cenuate will require the silica from
I the sulphide ore.
II figure that this reciprocity IN
I the mixing of the concentrate witt
the Alpha ores will be equivalent e
saving | cent per pound In produc
lion cost of copper. as produced b,
the Giroux, compared with Nevad;
Consolidated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
Real And Prospective
Value OF Those Domains

COMPANY OWNS, INTEREST IN coNsoLt
DATED pIocHE SOME MOST VALUABLE GROUND IN p
ocHE AND ADJACENT DisTRcTs-wHlLE FAILURE OF THE
LATE PROPOSED MERGER THE
coMPANYs PLANS, FORGING AHEAD CONFIDENT
THAT THE FUTURE BRIGHTER THIS
MINERALIzED osTRicT--LARcE TONNAGE COMING
DAY MlNE-MANAATTAN GROUP DEVELOPED
COMPANY PocHE ANVsis READY TO DO
MoRE-HoLDs STRONG POSITION THIS CAMP.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

mont is bringing most gratifying re-
suits. The winze that is being sunk
from the 1000-foot level is in ore
that averages $5c per ton. and de-
velopment on the 1900 level of the
Grizzly Bear shows the quartz mass
to be wider and stronger than on the
1000 level of the Clermont.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
Taxes Delinquent

The second installment of the 1910
taxes become delinquent next Mon
day. Up to today, County Treasurer
Orr states, the cash has been
coming in slowly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03
''st' unIy.rsi,

Mr. Business man, to your
home town, you will advertise
your wares in the paper that
is boosting for your town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-03

To lincoln County you viii
subscribe for the paper that
is working for the advance.
ment Of all of Lincoln County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
WOMAN EXPIRES ON
train near FARGO

Fargo Forum: Shortly before
reaching this city Saturday night at
$50 o'clock, death visited the North
ern Pacific passenger train No. 6 and
the lifeless form OF Mrs. E. E. Salz.
man, going to Rochester, Minn., to
undergo an operation, from her home
at Beach. N. d., was removed to the
Gard undertaking esta adjustment.
Mrs. Salzman's death was very sud-
den, there appeared to be no immedi-
ate danger until only few moments
prior to her death. just before the
train pulled into the Fargo station.
With her husband she left Beach Sat
urday morning.
After leaving CasseltOn, Mrs Salz-
man was seized with an attack of suf-
location, which resulted in her death.
After preparation for burial the body
will be taken to her old home in Car
lock, ILL.,, for interment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Salzman have only lived in
Beach and in North Dakota for three
years, but in that time have made
many friends, who will be greatly
grieved to learn of her sad and un-
timely death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
"H0LDUP Man"
PROVES friend

jamestown Alert-Saturday night
an incident was pulled of by two well
known Jamestown citizens which
came near having a more serious ter
mination than it did. w. B. Default
was going home about a. m. after
work at the Office and to escape the
rain that began falling he took to
the middle of the road on 4th avenue
and ran towards his home short dis
tance south of that street. AS he
passed the hedge on the John Knauf
corner, some one ran out in the street
and directly towards him. The two
came together and Default not recog-
nizing his friend, John henderson, who
was also running to escape a wetting
struck him a heavy blow across the
neck with a cane. The blow was sur
ficient to stun Mr.. Henderson and rem.
dered him for short time unable to
speak. He finally called out to De.
Nault to return, having recognized his
voice. Henderson, in the darkness.
had failed to ,see' Dsy(ault, and De-
Nault thinking he was about to be
held up, used his cane in self de-
fense. No serious injury was done.
but it might have been lots worse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS.
Ten Thousand or More Have Not
Made Returns as Required by Law

Ten Thousand or More Have Not
Made Returns as Required by Law
ASHINGT June 13.-Ten
thousand or more corporations that
failed to make their returns to the in
ternal revenue department before
March l, last. as required under the
corporation tax law, have had their
cases certified to the United States
attorneys for their respective dis
tricts. The delinquency is said to be
about per cent. Under the law the
commissioner of internal revenue is
authorized to add so per cent to the
tax of the corporation liable to the
tax. and in addition the law pre-;
scribes specific penalty of fine of
not less than 1000 or more than
$4,000 against all corporations fail.
ing to make returns, regardless of
whether they are liable to the tax or
not.
The commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. Mr.. Cabel, is receiving offers of
compromise from the dehnquents at
the rate Of 25O a day. The list of de-
linquents is larger this year than for
the year 1909. This is believed to
have been due to the delay Of the su-
preme court in passing upon the con-
stitutionality of the law and to the
conviction of certain minds that the
law would be held unconstitutional.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
GARTER FOR PRINCE OF WALES
Elaborate Ceremonial Of Investiture
at Windsor Castle.

LONDON, June 13.-The first of the
great state functions associated with
the coronation of King George V, was
witnessed Saturday at Windsor castle,
where the Prince of Wales was in
vested with the insignia of the Order
of the Garter.
The elaborate ceremonial. dating
from the institution of the order, $50
years ago. was conducted in the
throne room. King George and Queen
Mary. with the knights of the order,
attended robed and wearing the full
insignia of the order. The king
buckled the blue velvet garter upon
the left leg of the youthful knight.
After the investiture a brief re-
ligious service was held at st.
Georges chapel. and the king and
queen. and knights. then returned In
procession to the castle. The cere-
mony was private, but the boys from
Eton. the civic authorities Of Wind
sor, and q few privileged persons,
were permitted to view the process
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
LONDON BANK FAILS.
Auditors Say the eirkbeek Is Short
$3,875, ,00O-A Run Last Fall.

Auditors Say the eirkbeek Is Short
$3,875, ,000-A Run Last Fall.
LONDON, June 13.-The Birkbeck
bank has suspended payment. The
directors say the liabilities exceed the
assets by 375,00O pounds( about ST.
875,0O0). The auditors who examined
the books place the excess of liabil-
tiles over assets at 775,O0O pounds
(about $3.875,0O0).
The Birkbeck bank is a combined
bank and building association and
has about 10000 depositors- Last No
vember there was a run on it on ac-
count of he failure of the Charing
Cross bank and about $15,0O0,0O0 was
The Bank of England
came to it's relief with a loan of
{, 100000 pounds. At that time the
directors of the Birkbeck said there
was 100000 pounds cash in the
vaults of the bank.
A director of the bank attributed
the failure to the depreciation of the
gilt edges" otherwise to the "reck-
ess finance" of Lloyd George. He
believes that the bank will be able to
1ay II or 18 shillings on the pound
,terling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
court OPENED
At JAMESTOWN

JAMESTOWN, June 13-Judge Cof-
fey opened the regular term of the
Stutsman county court yesterday and
the call of the calendar revealed the
fact that an unusually large number
of cases, both continued and new,
were ready for trial. either by jury
or by court. There were twenty at
torneys in attendance, many of them
from outside of the county. The morn
ing was devoted to the call of the
cases.. There will be number of
calendar. and to a disposition of the
criminal cases tried, none of very
great importance however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
SOCIALIST MEMBER
Wants AUTOMOBILE

ssVSoy
WASHINGTON, June I3-Repre'
sentative Victor Berger of Milwaukee,
the socialist member of the house,
wishes to ride around town in a
government automobile. He intro
duced a resolution today directing
that the automobile provided by Con-
gress for the use of the speaker of
the house of representatives be trans
fered to the use of the house commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Berger is a member of the Dis.
trict committee and in going around
town on trips Of inspection has often
found it necessary to hire motor cars
in order to save time.
Refused by Speaker Clark.
Inasmuch as Speaker Clark has re-
fused to use the automobile provided
two years ago for Speaker Cannon's
use, and for which congress declined
to make a maintenance appropriation
last year, Mr.. Berger thinks the dis
trict committee shoul be permitted to
to use the machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
Car SWerved from Road and
Struck Q Telephone Pole
Father Of Girl was DrivinQ
III fated Machine
Passenger Found Lying at
Side Of Car After Spill
Especial to the Tribune)

\opcCid1 " TIC IVIUuUSJ
Karl koppang is we'll known in this
city, having been mailing clerk in the
Senate in the sessions Of 1905-7. His
dauhter, Bertha, was also known here
as she visited here several times.
GRAND FORKS, Jue One killed
and three injured was the result of
an automobile accident two miles
from Milton last night. Miss Bertha
koppang, aged %, was killed and Karl
koppang, her father driving the car
was very seriously injured, while two
school teachers in Milton attending
the teachers institute were bruised
and otherwise injured.
Driving at a high rate of speed the
car suddenly swerved from the road.
and dashed into telephone pole.
breaking the pole in two places. When
assistance arrived at the scene all
four were found lying at the side of
the car, the girl already dead, the
teachers unconscious and Mr.. Kop-
pang helpless.
Miss Flo McNibben of Hannah, was
one of the teachers injured. She re-
ceived broken arm and severe bruis-
es.
Miss Anna Aldrich of Edgeley. the
other teacher. was also severely bruis-
ed and she is supposed to have sus-
tanned internal injuries.
Miss Koppang, the dead girl. had
her neck broken and skull horribly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
OPPOSITION To MADER0
NOT POPULAR MOVEMENT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 13.-
Especially While Francisco l. Ma
dero is the idol of Mexico right now,
there is no question about fragments
of the old regime, some of whom have
had to travel, being busy in an effort
to bring about Madero's downfall.
1t appears that this faction proposed
to operate without the republic and
the report is current here that a junta
will be established in this city to
carry on the work of the opposition
at long range. But unlike the Ma
dero movement, this will not meet with
popular favor here among that class
of business men who are now more or
less interested in Mexican develop
ment.
Mexico has all those resources es-
sential to make it one of the great
governments of the world and the
progress of the people during the past
thirty years has developed a class Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
POOR MEN BEST PAY.
RockefeIier's Physician Says They
Pay Better Than the Rich.

RockefeIlerS PnyS0Clan Gays Iuey
Pay Better Than the Rich.
CLEVELAND, June 13.-"The poor
are the best paying patients doctor
has. They pay you not only in the
coin of the realm, without question
ing your bill, but they pay you too in
Gods gratitude" said DR.. Hamilton
Biggar, John D. ROckefeller's physi-
clan, in his address of welcome to the
Ohio branch of thu National Medical
association at St. Johns church.
"The rich man often scans the doc
tors bill closely in search of possible
overcharges, but the poor man rarely
protests he said. "The worthy poor
man pays to the best of his ability
and gives the doctor his heartfelt
thanks.
MANY rich patients toss their
money at you and forget the debt with
the mere payment of cash. But there
is something more than mere money
payment; there a payment that
comes from the heart"