davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

you have been reading the series of articles he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadlst Menace Our Liberties and
Our Civilization" Was0n's Magazines you have realized
how calmly and judicially, Mr.. Watson has completely ex
posed the historical fasty of the Catholic Chrch founda-
TONS and how imminent the danger of the part which the
Church playing the politics. and the govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is desposm tyranny
almost beyond belief in the century is clearly shown
the of Mr. Watsons history This fact brought out
very strongly by the action Of the Federation Of Catholic So
cetes which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
zine Our advertisers have been threatened our subscribers
have been peed with scurlous and deamaorv PAMPHLETS
priests have tried by brides and menace copies of
mailing lists; letters obscene friahtfu
have been shoWered upon editor other publications have
been warned not to accept advertising and support or
club with u.s.
From business standpoint the threats SANDER and at
tempted coercion have all failed Our advertising patronage is
growing and subscribers right with u.s. Watsons has
gained thousands Of readers by the publication Of these
articles the Roman Catholic Herarchv thew are men
and women whose known the world prominent
educators leaders Of thought historians students asons
OF high degree representatives Of the great organ
cations.
If you believe that it wrong reply historical argu
ment by campaign Of SANDER and abuse and bovcot
IT your American, liberty loving heart you this
tyranny if you believe that be the grim shadow of the
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the nqustion, lowering land if you feel that
free American you should your protest and form line
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

weather and believing you will have
a big crowd, am as ever,
Yours to the finish,
JNO. L. G.. WOODS.
Monticello, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

Bargains in va1ises, suit cases,
hand bags and trunks. Send for
catalogue. Augusta Trunk Factory,
763 IL Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

Push the work of organizing the
Progressive Democratic League. De-
lays are dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FROM WAR TO PEACE
IS WELCOME CHANGE
United States Company Will
Benefit Greatly by the
Mexican Situation.

The Importance Of peace In Mexico is
appreciated especially by The local share
holders of the United States Smelling.
Refining & Mining company, as it will
give the company q fair chance 10 pro-
coed with its Real del Monte silver prop
critics minIpcded by the insurectos and
their necessities. Whcn i'm salt Lake
several weeks ago. Managing Director
Holden stated that his company or any
other company need not fear any loss
Uom change Of government unless the
change itself he attended temporarily by
anarchy, So far there has been a com
plete absence Of such trouble.
Earnings Of the United States company
from now on should show u material in
crease, as the two mills al the Real del
Monte have been Increased in capacity
so that the annual production Of silver
will he 9.h00,00o ounces. which means
ono third more than under former con
ditions. Ii is stated that tho company
Is now earning 81 per share ON the com
mon stock, whereas only 81 per share is
being paid In dividends
Negotiations are pending for the pur.
chase of tho Gold Roads gold property
in Arizona, and the experts OF the com
pany arc understood 10 be planning a
trim to Alaska in search Of mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SILVER FUTURE IS
HARD TO SIZE Up
London Comment Far From as
Favorable as One Could
Wish.

The silver situation is creating no end
ot discussion throughout The world, and
the recent speclIlatiop has been roundly
scored abroad. In handling the Hues-
tion the bullion firm OF Samuel Montague
& co. Of London SAYS:
The up-coumtry demand in India does
not attain such figures az to hold ont
much cncnura cement Tor tho speedy re-
duCton in Bombay stocks. As u matter
or TACT, there Is nothing in sight except
the protected Chinese now currency on
which the spcculstor can pin his hopes.
and even the effect Of this Is Al present
nc ehulous. Neither tho practcability Of
the scheme. The success Of which depends
as much on The people of China As on
their government nor tho extent OF tho
necessary silver purchases In the course
OF its operation. can yet be OWNED Ad-
mitiinE that about 2id is fair price
IN normal condltions-whep remem-
Der that production is barely Increasing
this figure does not seem cXceSsiVe-any o.
ono doSirous Of forming a Judgment on
the future Of silver would do well 10
consider the following propositions:
Whether tho absorption OF GS.O00. 600
hv The Chinese government out Of spocu
lativo stocks. apart from silver already
used and available for currency In that
country, IS likely TO occur within q rea
sonable time, or. failing absorption OF
in India warrant A fair hope that the
balance will be taken off the market,
Should the event prove unfavorable, the
interest incurred by each wear OF DELAY
adds at least three halfpencc TO the price
paid for tile accumulated stock. and
meanwhile the speculator is exposed tc
The possibility OF a bad Indian or Chinese
harvest upsottinS his calculations 10 ar
irretrievable degree.
At tho present moment the market
looks fairly steady. and may continue to
be- but that should not prevent produc.
erS and others from bearing In mind that
the price is artificial and frequently sub
Ject TO manipulation while immense
stocks are in existence, and that a cor-
tain amount Of danger must always at
tach 10 the situation
PiXley d Abel, also OF London. say in
| their last market circular that the IIp.
| country Indian demand for silver is re.
| ported 10 be 100 bars daily and stock:
at Bombay show a decreasc OF lA00 bars
| TO 1900 bars. On the other hand. China
shows an increase in the first week o
| May OF .G130 600 and the firm estimate,
| the visible supply in London and Tho
| cast at about GS 900 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

a j Scott who is IN charge oi the
drilling operations OF the Utah Wyo-
ming Consolidated company. leaves to-
day for tho property I'm the Big Horn
Basin with The necessary equipment 10
harness the gas well which was brought
in ten days or two weeks ago. The flow
Of gas is steadily Increasing and " is
going Ia waste. as there is no way at
present of taking care Of the gas. the
f1ow being four and quarter million
cubic feet per day
II is hoped that Scott can cap the
well so AZ To conserve the greater Por-
ton Of the gas There will he some dif-
nculty la doing this owing TO the great
pressure. The company intends To 20
ahead with its we'll drilling campaign un-
til the development OF tho field justflcs
the installation Of a pipe line to some OF
the cities within reaching distance. There
Is a second we'll now 900 feet deep on the
tract adjoining the we'll No. ! ground.
aud a third well will he started as soon
as No. Is in the result zone.
During rho past few days visitors
have journeycd TO the property from as
far away as seventy-Iive miles 10 see the
gas flow and great deal OF interest is
being taken in the field by Montana
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
NEW YORK SPECIALITY
MARKET ON SATURDAY

James s.. Pollock & CO. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
noon:
Logan & Bryan. New York: Although
Inc market displayed moderate degree
Of strength throughout today's session.
siill the bulk of The ACTIVITY was confined
10 selected issues. such as Beet Sugar
and Westinghouse Tho news from Wash
tnSton rel9 tive 10 The progress OF the
inquiry into the affairs Of the Steel cor
poration did not receive much attention
mt 1urnors were quite insistent 10 the
effect that at tho meeting OF the Steel
interests scheduled for Monday. price
changes on finished steel products out
side of ~ lis were lilsclv 10 be made The
rerorts relative "a new financing Included
rather definite talk 10 the effect that tho
Michigan Central would shortly issue
some first mortgage bonds. that is
through ono of its subsidiary companies
10 the extent of about $4,000 600. and
notice Of q special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the United States Motor COM
many Tor June 10. for The purpose of au-
thorizinS an issue OF sl2 500. 900 per cent
nvc-ycar convertible bonds. was, circu-
lated
Trade reports indicate moderate inn
proycment in sentiment which however
has not as vet beenTenected by marked
increase i'm the demand for materials and
the opinion is freely expressed that re-
cent DEVELOPMENTS in the steel trade are
likely 10 exert restraining Influence for
some time.
The bank statement issued after the
NIoee N"TlHeo 'De preliminary estimates
of substantial loss in cash holdings but
in view Of the known ease OF money The
same VIII probs by have little influence
= II this time. Many are quite confident
that the supreme court will make known
on MONDAY It's findings In the Tobacco
.case, but doubtless the same Will not he
handed down until the late afternoon
which. taken In connection with the fact
that Tuesday wiI be a legal holiday. no
doubt means that The securities market
will proba hlv do little more than reflect
Inc operations OF those desiring 10 i'm
prove the position Of their lines.
Gallagher New York: Strong and active
market in the coppers stocks OIL the curb
today The strong features were Giroux
Insrira ion and Mason Valley. On ma
nipuaiion Manhattan Trans advanced
further TO 3 l-1s but broke to 2S-1s
closing al "a. The Tntics. Tonopah and
LON stock were quiet and sleadv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
East Believes Producers viii
Be Divided Into Four Great
Divisions.
ALL MODERN MINES
IN ONE COMPANY
D. G. JackIing Slated for the
Head of the Porpbyry
Producers.

That the much discussed copper merger
now supposed to be pending I'm the cast
involves swinging the largest producers
Into four separate and distinct divisions,
and that y. C. Jackine will have the
general managership of the porphyry di-
vision, is the latest information TO be
secured from New York
The four groups have been divided as
follows:
f. Anaconda
.. Calumet e Arizona, Superior e
Pittsburg and neiGhbors.
3. Utah Copper. Nevada Consolidated
and other porphyries.
4. Cerro dc Pasco. Braden and Greene,
The Boston News Bureau states that
a president of one of tho large producers
has expressed the following opinion:
The supreme court has decreed that
a holding company may possess stocks
In subsidiaries just legally as cor
poration can own properties in various
parts of the country. That there viii
be a merger of the leading copper pro-
how cannot be determined In a moment.
One OF the possibilities is that the Anal
gamsted. with It's broad charter. will be
the vehicle through which the copper
producers will get together"
II is expected that Thomas C. Lamont,
one of j. Z. MorCan's partners, will play
=. prominent part In the plan. The
News Bureau then continues:
1T will take time TO bring about A
merger and before il has been consum-
mated il would not be surprising il the
porphyries were put under a single cor
porate head with d. G. Jackling as gen
eral manager, This might include Utah
Copper. Nevada Consolidated. Bradcn,
Ray Consolidated, Chino. Inspiration and
Miami. The Gusgenheims, tho largest
holders OF Utah and Braden and large
owners in the others. have, it is under
stood. already secured legal advice that
such consolidation can now be safely
attempted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SIOUX IS ALMOST
READY FOR DRIFT
Shaft Close to the Six Hundrs
Level at Close of
Week.

The Sioux Consolidated company clos1
the week with it's shaft down 10 IN
5G0-foot point. and II is the intention
drive To the 800 or coo level before cut
ting the first station and beginning n
search for now ores OF the continuat,,
NJ the great body had on or near n,
$50 Level. and from which All the dIv
dends nj This company have come III
company is cnnnning all i,s enerries
this now work. nc sttempt being ma
10 ship any orc 10 market for the ii--
being. '''
There * 4 far and widc interest in N
new Sioux effort. The eastern stoci
holders have hailed the shaft sinking wi,
satisfaction. for 1t Is realized there
IN Utah, that the only immediate chs N.
for this company bringing new ores
light Is in that direction. There n,
never been any real work done nv eith,
tho Sioux or Colorado below the ma
or original ore level although the Irf
Blossom company further south h,
driven ms far as the 1900 level aJoy
this famous channel. The Sioux is in
position To make some mighty good III
tory this summer. and the work OF drIf
ing should be under way carly In Jun
As far as known, the company N
made no change in its plans to decla
the usual quarterly dividend In july.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
GREEN RIVER F IND
OF OIL REPORTED
Section All Wrought Up Over
Well Just Brought Into
Being.

The Green River Cttan) Oisps tch has
the following in regard To new find:
'Oil In large quantities was struck in
the Cook Low wclI near this CITY last
Tuesday morniDg. when after penetrat-
ing .shaIe and lime al depth OF loss
than 500 feet. i'm the second sand now
estimated Conservstivcly Al from l2n To-
2oo barrels per dav was encountered. II
ansly6cs so per cent "a solinc. 3j Srsvit y
and burns clean IN lamp.
'Messrs Frank Cook and y. Levi. with
whom are associated G. y. Gibbons and
other local parties announce that they
are now in a position 10 spend 500 900
in developing the balance Of their hold =
irEs. They have proved m on the claim
where the first well is located and will
Immediately begin drilling on other near
by claims. prohsb bly, having al least five
rigs In the field very shortly. Levi
goes TO New York The FIRST of neNt week
20 confer with capitalists who arc inter-
ested I'm the Green River 'hcld.
"It is tho intention of theIr company
10 eventually build a refinery here at
Green River and thew expect 10 make
enough gasoline here TO supply the entire
state of Utah 1t is estimated that gaSo
line can be sold here for as low IA 10
cents Der gallon when tho refinery Is in
operation. This viii accelerate the In
stallaiion nf small pumping plants for ir-
rigation in many places along the river,
greatly increasing the acreage reclaimed.
"a tWo-inch pipe Line to this city from
the oil field will convey to the refinery
1000 barrels OF oil every twenty -four
hours.
That the oil basin is reached AZ a
shallow depth is attested by the fact
that oil in immense quantities was So
cured in less than 500 feet thus cheap
cnnE tho cost of development
"Other companies are rushing their
rigs to tho field and now that the excite
ment is on and there is no uncertainty
as 10 the existence Of oil of the highest
grade I'm paving quantities. close TO tile
railroad. everything indicates that a gem
uue oil boom is on.
"The effect of tho showing already
made Is being felt In local business cir
ClcS and several new mercantile concerns
are already planning 10 open for business
al soon as arrangements can he perfected
Thousands OF acres Of choice oil lands
have been located lately. not only by To-
cal people but outsiders we'll Rep
lesentativcs OF eastern capital have beer
quietly locating everything they could find
for some weeks past
Mr.. Levi was in Salt Lake Yesterday
and he. confirmed this happy development
stating that the flow of tho we'll so far
has only been estimated and not accurate
ly measured. This find will be or the ut
most importance to MANY local owners
OF properties in that part Of the stale
ono crowd of well known Salt Lakcrs
owning The adjoining territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
COPPER MEN VISIT
UTAH ON SATURDAY

Salt Lake City was visited on Satur-
day by w. 4. Paine OF Paine Wcbbcr &
Co. president OF the Copper Range Con
solidated company: Y. II. Cross. presi-
dent OF The East Butte company, and
Oscar Rohn. general manager of the East
Butte company. These gentlemen have
been making an examination Of their
Butte mining interests. and yesterday
they were escorted TO the Garfield con-
ceDtraling plants and copper Smeltcr by
Charles w. Whitley general manager OF
the American Smelling & Refining com
panY.
Mr.. Paine has been optimistic regarding
copper in his trip throughout the west.
dispatches from Butte TO tho eastern
press bearing witness to this opinion.
The Copper Range proposition is one of
the low-cost producers Of the country,
it's output of between 90. 600 600 and 100, =
600, 900 pounds per annum being produced
at cost OF no! 10 exceed cents per
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BOSTON C0PPERS IN
LITTLE BETTER SHAPE

James \. Pollock Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wcbber & Co. Boston: The To-
cal market WAS very encouraging again
Today. North Butte rallied 10 33Y with
'crY little stock offered Considerable
activity developed in Inspiration. Mason
valley; GirouX and Greene Cananea, all
our showing slight advances on heavy
nSnsaciions; The Tobacco decision is ex-
oectcd OH Monday and should have q
'rtN favorable effect on the market
llornbower 6 Weeks Boston: Inspir-
ss,ioi was chief feature OF activity in
h"flon "orrrrs today and seemed 10 be
sEil nought on talk of Il combina ton with
Miami. Traders bought consiiera bic
s,ocE The hiyinc stlll continued Ia hc
coed character and II is believed
nrt,trH arr good safe purchase on all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 31c.
Colorado. GOO at 55c
Columbus, 100 at 55c, 100 at SIC; 900 at
SIC; 100 al Sic.
Crown Point, 500 AT Sic
King William. 1000 at 11Ac
Lion Hill. 1000 al Sc
Little Bell. 100 at fsc.
Nav Day. 200 Al lSc.
New York 1900 al 12c.
Prince Con, 100 al 53c. 100 at 55c.
Silver King. 500 al $50.
United Tintic. 1000 at SC
Uncle Sam. 4D0 AT Ifc: 1000 AT 73c
Utah Con- 1000 at Sac: 200 at Sc
Victor Con. 250 at SC
Victoria Con-. 1900 at csc; 100 at CSC:
100 at 91c.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 al 32c
Crown Point. 1000 a sac
East Crown Point, 1000 al 1ic 500
at lc.
King William. 5000 at 12c 1000 at 12sc.
buyer sixty days.
Prince Con. 100 at 5ec
Swansea. 5000 at 10c: 1000 at 105c.
Uncle Sam. 300 al T3c.
Victoria. 1900 at 97c
New York. 1000 at 125c.
Iron Blossom. 500 al $40
Pioche Dcmijohn, 1000 at 13c.
TOTALS.
Regular 1850 shares for s53O1 rs.
open board. 26 $50 shares for sS321 10
Totals, $4,000 shares for sl3.623.5o
WEEKS TOTALS
S22il6 shares for s1a236S.6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
UNITED TINTIC GETTING
READY TO SINK SHAFT

Work Of shaft sinking should be un-
der way in earnest during the week at
the nited 'riniic property. Which is the
combined Tlniic Combination. Tintic
Empire and Bullock properties. II is the
plan l" drive. from tho 225 10 the sg5
levels. Al which latte? depth conditions
doubtless will determine whether sink
ing Viii bc continued or drifts started,
or both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
RECESSION HALTED ON
THE EXCHANGE SATURDAY

The liquidation so evident on the To-
cal exchange FRIDAY was hardly percept
iblc Saturday morning, and with ono or
two exceptions prices were closed without
net change. The week was moro en-
couraEing than the previous period. but
the hand Of the professional trader was
seen in several spots.
The sales yesterday were for 1900
shares of stock, having a market value
Of SiS. $3.50. bringing the weeks busi-
ness 10 30. il6 shares, having value or
$li2. 2.36S.67
The following were tho closing unlist-
cd and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BLACK JACK LEASERS
STILL SHIPPING ORE

The Higcuson lease on the Black Jack
property is preparing TO send in a car OF
lead and silver ore tho first or the week.
which is the same lease that has market
ed to date two cars OF gold ore. The
settlements on this gold ore have not
been received yet. but IL is expected to
run about 500 the ton. The control as
says show more than four ounces gold
and about ten ounces silver. This lease
is on the south end of the property. Re
ports from Tintic are that no important
change has occurred in the extent OF
the gold ore streak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
FOLLOWING ORE DEEP

Al the Eagle & Blue Bell property,
the control OF which is held by the Bng-
ham Mines company, the management
has driven for siXty-cight feet below
tho l200-foot level I'm FIRST class shipping
grade ore, and Superintendent Owen has
started Il drift 10 explore the orc at that
level. So far. II is learned, this drift
has proceeded for twenty feet without
losing the ore, and the face shows no
waste AS yet, Every indication Is pres
ent that this ore will go down strong
from the present depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BECK TUNNEL COMPANY
AND SHIPPING RECORD

The Beck Tunnel company during the
past week sent two cars of ore into the
local market. which makes a total OF
eight cars OF silver and lead ore sent out
since the litigation with the Uncle Sam
company was compromised. It doubtless
is too early now TO learn much regard
ing the trend OF the orc body about
which this dispute arose. as the COM
pany is keeping rather quiet, but tho
conviction seems TO be that tho ore is
making towards the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Sampline company on
Saturday released three cars Of ore from
Utah. four from Nevada and one from
Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
JOHNSON WILL GO TO
NINE & SHELTER SUPPL,

O. II Johnson. well known machine,
man and engineer. has resigned from q
Allis- Chalmers company to accept o,
sitIon as salesman with the Mine
Smelter Supply company. For the IL
fivc years Mr.. Johnson has been identidt
with the engineering and sale of son
of the mos, prominent plants and mil
I'm Utah. Nevada and Idaho. among the
being The Gold1cld CONSOLIDATED. Farme
Mining Ba gdad Chase Cold Miniu
George r. Roth Mining. Inland Cry5t
Salt company and many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Nevadas in San Francisco

James A Pollock &c Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Satufda2
posted bv Mccormick & Co. were as fol
lows: silver. 53tc; lead. $3.50: coppcl
S11 TIA