davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
AdamsOn-Turner Group Con-
tains Ore That Is Deserving
of Distinction.
CHARLES COOK MAKES
PROPERTY A VISIT
Many Indications Found That
Promise Results as Depth
Is Reached.

II will MOI be disputed that the richest
gold found in recent years in Nevada is
that now being mined and sacked on the
property I'm Nevada known as tho Adam
son Turner group. Charles Cook OF Salt
Lake has been making an investigation
OF this property, returning Thursday
laden Win a complete lnc OF samples
which are 30 be subjected TO the assay
test Immediately Among his specimens
was one BIT Of ore which deserves the
appellatIon OF nugget rather than ore, II
is a beautiful sort OF gold too. holding
an insufficient amount OF silver as yet TO
reduce the rich yellow color OF the more
precious metal
Six-Inch Rich Streak.
Tho property. he stated. Is located
within comfortable walking distance OF
the town Oi WinncmuCca. but by wagon
road around the mountain the distance is
about nine miles. The owners McssrS.
Adamson and Turner Of Salt Lake CITY,
sent short tunnel into the hill. cutting
the strcsk OF tale containing this cnor-
mously rich gold values. The vein has
been crosscut for eighteen feet without
bringing tie hanging wall 10 view and
the rich streak Is as wide as six inches,
Drifts have been sent north and south for
forty feet in ore.
Everything points to the ore going
down and. In fact. n win2e driven for
twenty feet followed ore all the way.
the values ranging close to si5o per ton,
Mr. Cook believes the rich streak VIII
stay with the management as work pro
presses. stamping the property as one OF
the great high grade propositions Of that
state. while the chances for opening a
very substantial tonnage Of milling grade
rock are even moro favorable and desir-
able I'm many ways.
Humboldt County Rich.
The Adamson Turner strike follows
closely upon the National discovery
which, in turn, came after the discovery
of rich gold ore in the Seven Troushs
district. These finds have opened the
eyes OF the west to the spectacular pos
sibilites OF Humboldt county. and Mr.
Cook believes there will be no more at
tractive locality in the west for the pros
pcctor and investor during the, coming
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at Csc; 1900 at Sale:
Colorado, 400 at soc.
Columbus. 1850 at 10c.
Crown Point 400 al &C.
East Crown Point $500 at &C.
Iron Blossom Ioo at si.55.
Little Pcll, 200 at SOC
May Day, 400 at 2lc
New York 1000 al l3lc-
Opohoneo. 500 at 20ic.
Seven Troughs 1000 at &C.
South Iron Blossom. 500 al lsc
United TIntic Mines. 10000 at Sc.
buyer sixty davs: 5000 at SIC. buyer sixty
DAYS: 1000 at 3ic
Utah Consolidated. lo0o ~ SIC.
Victoria. 100 a. N.lI. 100 at sl.12l.
Ycrlee. SEQ at l7c: 500 at l7lc. buyer
sivty Gays.
Shares sold. ?a?'o.
Selling value. S52s1.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 800 at c4r.
Colorado. 200 at 53c.
Crown Point. 400 at &c.
Eas, Crown PoiSt 1919 a, &C.
Lch! Tintic 1000 at lic.
Nav Day. 800 al 2ic.
Yankee. 100 at l7c.
Shares sold. IL 400.
Selling value. s23i55o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar 'ralsman. loo at l0c.
Colorado. 100 at J3c.
Crown Point. 5000 at 6ic
Grand Central 800 at $l.i0.
King William. 1000 AT 97c
Lower M8mp1Cth. 100 at lie.
New York 1000 at lac.
Phoebe Demijohn. 800 at 20c.
Plutus. 1000 al 9ic.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at CSC. 500 at
3Ir seller sixty days.
United T;ntic Mines. 5000 at 3lc; 1000
at Sc
Uncle Sam 200 AT 6Ic. % AT CSC.
Victoria. 100 at sI.12h. seller sixty days.
zoo at SIZE; 400 at sI.l2A; 100 at s1.10.
Shares sold. lSS25.
Selling value. s5s29.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 500 at 32lc.
Crown Point, 500 at Sac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
COLUMBUS EXTENSION Is
DESERVING OF SUCCESS

That the Columbus Extension company
is meeting with deserved success In its
5S0O-foot tunnel is the oninion OF George
Lawrence. who has been visiting ;he
property AT Alta. The management has
sent raise for thirty five feet In fine
ore. and there Is ore at the top. sides
and bottom. The rock averages close TO
$50 per ton gross. and $50 ne;.
Al n point 260 feet west OF this strike
is the milling ore from which good
tonnage is being provided for the mill
About $4,000 worth Of ore is en- route to
the smelters. six teams being used. The
company is in hopes Of doubling this
number OF teams at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Mining Notes.

The Dnlv Judge 'companv rs now cs-
tablished IN It's new quarters on the Top
floor OF tho Kearus building
h l.. Cripps OF tho Gum Thompson
company has returned from the Mason
district of Nevada.
Orson Smith has left for tho National
camp 10 begin work on the lease OF the
Utah National Development company.
u. A. c"Bob'0 Montgomery Is reported
to have made a splendid tind OF rich
gold ore on his Indian valley property
In the National district of Nevada.
Peter Donnelley has returned from the
National district. which impressed him
most favorably 1t is busy camp and
one that holds the most spectacular prop
ositioD I'm tho west. Considerable atten-
ton Is now being paid 10 the placer pos
sbilities of the camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
PI0CHE DOUBLE Dixie
HAS BEEN FINANCED

II was officially announced Thursday
that the firm OF j. j Beneishi g. COM
panv OF Boston had taken substantial
block OF the Phoebe Double Dixie treasury
stock. which will place the company on
"A strong development basis. The man
agement will now proceed to drive the
shaft from lis present depth Of 10 feet
TO the 500 level.
Arrangements have been made 10 list
this issue on the Boston curb and IL Is
intended 70 list IL eventually on the New
York curb and on the Salt Lake stock
and mining exchange.
Ore Shipments.
The ttah Ore Sampins company on
Thursday released four cars OF ore from
EtAh and two cars from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
0HANA PROPERTY SHOWS
BIG TONNAGE GOOD ORE

Tho Ely pap"rs arc giving considerable
attention TO the Ohana property Of the
Sacramento Pass M Nevada. The main
veir which WAS four feet wide on the
surface in dnpth of loo feet has
wideneA TO ten feet and 100 feet of drifts
have hcpu run. the orc running from
s25 to $3.50 gold per ton.
II is the plan OF the COMPANY 10 keen
the work going TO d"nth. and to drift
on czech new level. The mill pstalIa tlon
is being pushed and should be operating
fots ir Ar,rit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

East Crown Point, 500 AT &c.
Grand Central. 100 at $l.I0.
Little Bell 100 a. zoe.
P'utus. 1000 at 1dc.
Tlntic Central. $500 at &c.
Shares sold. 300.
Selling value. S220S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
LIMITED BUYING POWER
PROMISES LOWER PRICES

There can be only one result of the
limited buying power ON ;he local en-
change, and that IS lower prices Prices
far have held with unusual stubborn
raIthrulness. but there are such gener-
Gus profits available clear across the
board that a more excessive liquidation
Will have It's effect.
Columbus Extension was one Of the
big features OF the day. being especially
strong during the morning session.
Sales for the day toialcd S3.2Io snares'
the market value OF which was $l5G6 6i.25;
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Are you frequently hoarsef Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the mornings Do you want relief7 If
so. take Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Foley Kidney Pills.

.eutralize and remove the poisons
oasness and all kidney and bladder ir-
regularities. They build up and restore
the natural action of these vital or.
gans- Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
DEEP san JUAN WELL
HAS ENCOUNTERED OIL

Fl. G. Perkins. representing the South
Side on company of the San Juan field OF
this state. is In Salt Lake City on busi-
ness connected with this oreaniza ton. He
said Thursday that before leaving the
field he heard that the Galloway interests
had struck oil at a depth OF 1900 feet.
this being the deepest we'll in the field.
While at this property some time ago,
Perkins was much interested to see the
quantity OF gas then being produced from
this well. The Galloway camp was IL
Eliminated with gas. and the scene was an
impressive one.
The passage OF the Adams bill, he saws.
has cleared the atmosphere at San Juan
AS nothing else could have done. and it
has been OF tremendous benefit TO the
field Property owners as a rule, are
hard al work drilling for oil. and there Is
an air OF satisfaction in San Juan that
is good to see.
Interests have determined to establish
an auto line into the field. the starting
point being either Green River or Thomp-
son. This will go long way toward
solving the present transportatio dlfh-
r,,If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Metal Market.

The metal uuotations for Thursday.
nos1ed by Mccormick & Co. wero as
folIov,e silver. 52sc: lead. $50; COP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
CERTAINLY LITTLE PANIC
IN THESE STATISTICS

On analysis the copper statistics gwen
by Aaron Hirsch e. Co. demonstrate how
the red metal panic lacks substanee.
These figures are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James ~ 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, 1911-03-31

Tribune-Reporter Printing 90. m
e6 West Second South ST. ruone -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Ore and Bullion.

OE6 d1IU buIRIVAaf n
I'D hu,,,o, renort for Thurs-
Inc ore dnu JaTnrnici, a. Co. was as
follows: Ore received. $3.50 ooo' ou'D'''
shipped, sl2O. 900; total, S3IO'cOV,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

NEw YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

In discussing these figures. Thompson.
Towle & Co OF Boston say they are
very encouraging as indicative OF mS
great expansion In consumption, Thlcn
moi. only absorbs the largest years cop.
per output on record. but l@'ssaVs'
pounds in addition. ,o,, In
The production OF copper In 1911 W. a.
not be larger than that Of 1910. IS ss1i9 u9
snv new production coming 10 the mar
ket during the year. There can pe ,,as ns
better stimulus to copper coDsumpi''n
than l2I-cent metal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

test The business was then started
in fOrtytWo places, but it was badly
managed and it did not succeed
The following year it was tried
again, but this time at the request of
the then First Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Perry S. Heath, who got
Congress to appropriate $3.50, 900 for
the purpose Mr.. Heath urged the
matter, but some Of the Senators OBJ
jected, and one of them said:
''Mr. Heath, you are acting very un-
wisely The first thing you know. we
will have all our farmers demanding
daily delivery, and they will cause
us no end of trouble
Perry Heath replied that the farm
ers had the right to a daily mail as
we'll as the city people: that they were
taxed just as heavily and that they
had just as great a part in the gov
ernment. At any rate, the apHropria-
ton was granted and eighty-th three
routes were stablshed that year.
The next year the number was dou-
bled and ten years thereafter the car
riers were more than tr1irty-seven
thousand in number. At that time
the mileage was over eight hundred
thousand and theco had risen to be
more than twenty-six millions per an
mum. It is now ten millions more.
and the length Of the routes. all told,
is just about one million miles.
Talk With Gen. p. Y. DE GraW.
During the past week I have had a
long chat with the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-Ge eneral. Mr. P. V. De
Graw, concerning the new plans for
the extension of the service. He tells
me that the applications for new
routes have been largely complied
with, and that within a few weeks the
department will be up to date. The
service has now been extended to
every part Of the United States, al
though there are scattering sections
where it has not yet been introduced.
Over five hundred new routes were
provided for last year. During the
coming year the new salaries will
come into effect. and from now on the
carriers Who have to cover distances
of twenty-four miles and more will re-
ceiVe 81. 900 per annum, ranging down
from there to $40O or $500 which is
the pay for those who cover from six
to ten miles.
In my talk with the Fourth Assist
ant POstmaster-Genera l asked him
if he did not think $1,000 rather
high wage for man whose work was
altogether outside the city. where
board IS cheap and wages are gener-
ally much lower. He replied:
sTt is not high rate Of pay for the
service required. and a man could not
well do it for less. It is lower rate
comparatively than that Of the post
men of the cities, who get from $500
to $1,000 a year, according to the size
of the town and the length of their
service They receive this without
having to make any investment or to
incur any extra expense for their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
This Man Has Charge of 10000 Rural
Mail Carriers


Mail Carriers.
walk miles. and his only source Of
sending mail was through the country
post office, to which he must go. Then
Ibegan the era Of Uncle Sam. patri-
arch and the agents of the Post Office
sDepartment commenced to call daily
at the homes Of the farmers. This
was the beginning of the rural free
oeilVery, which has now spread to
every part Of the country, and which
daily serves more than twenty mil
hons of people. There ars already
over 10000 rural mail carriers, who
are always en- route, and the miles
they daily travel are more than four
tlmes as great as from here to the
moon In a year of 800 working
days they cover a distance Of about
800 million miles, or over three times
as tar as from the earth to the sun,
and the total annual cost Of the ser
wee approximates the enormous sum
of S3G0OO,OOO
Starting the Rural Free Delivery.
Before I tell you of the new plans
which Uncle Sam has for this branch
OF his business-plans which involve
the parcels post and other important
addltions-I want to say a word as to
now the Rural Free Delivery was
started. 1t had been in use in other
countries for years when Uncle Sam
COOK it up. The British were sending
thelr letters to almost every home in
the United Kingdom, and SO were the
belglans, French, Swiss and Germans,
long before we began to consider the
matter. Then about the year 1890 our
f0stmaster- General began TO look into
IT, and in 1898 one of them reported
20 congress against it. saying that It
was. racticable and that it would
cost at least twenty millions per an
fum and would bring little back. "A
year later Congress was willing to test
the matter and made an appro prla :
noh OF $4,000 for the purpose, but
Hostmaster-General Bissell refused to
spend the money SO foolishly, and
Hnen a year or two later, the appro-
Pilatton was increased to $40. 900.
postmaster General Wilson said that
ene plan was impracticable, and it was
not NOT until 1895. when Congress gave
''iih $4,000, that he made the first
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

work. The rural free delivery man
who makes twenty-four miles a day
for six days of the week needs at
least two hourses and on some of the
routes three horses are necessary to
render regular service during bad
weather. These have to be furnished
out Of the pocket of the man himself
and he must in addition pay for his
vehicles. The estimated average cost
Of maintaining such an outfit is $3.50
per annum and the original cost of
the horses and vehicles is $275 or
no. G.
] he Average annual cost of the car
riei's outfit, in fact is from $500 to
s35O, and even a the best he has only
$500 or 500 left for his wages.
Moreover continued Mr.. De
GraW, st is found that with the daily
wear and tear to which a carrier S
equipment is subjected that the life
of both horses and vehicles ranges
from three to five years; SO YOU see
he has not such a soft snap after
all. IN cases where he travels less
than tWenty-fOur miles he gets less
money. / am not in favor of too low
wages in the Post Office Department.
My idea is the same as that held by
former President Roosevelt. This is
that '.the National Government should
demand the highest quality Of ser
vice from it's employees and should
care for them properly in return
The Parcels Post and the Rural De-
livery.
What do you think of the parcels
post in connection with the rural de-
livery? Will it Gomez?
Eyes, in time although Congress
has not given us an appropriation to
experiment with as yet. The Post
Office Department would like to see
it tested 1t would certainly increase
the usefulness Of the postal service,
and a system might be established for
the carriage of merchandise at such
rates as would be a fair compensation
for the service performed. and would
materially increase our revenues. The
people want to send small packages
of merchandise by mail through the
rural delivery, but they Will not pay
the fourth -claSs rate. SUCH service
could be organized for the local mer-
chants and the rural delivery to Gus
toners Of any one section without in
juring or competing with any other
service We have the machinery for
it in operation. and it would material
ly increase the income of the depart
ment. BY this means a special re-
duced rate of postage could be made
upon merchandise carried only by
rural carriers ] have no doubt of its
practica blity. If every one Of our
rural delivery carriers would take on
an average of three packages a day
at a cost of 25 cents each there would
be a return of $16, 100000 from that
business alone. We are now running
the department without deficit. but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De Talks
fort he TuraF Freed

How the System Might Be Inaugu
ratcd-Torcien Versus Domestic
Merchandise RateS-The Growth Of
Our Rural Mail Service = Mr.. De
Graw Says the Increased Wages Are
Not HigI-Worl<ing for Road I'm
pIOvcment and Making Road Maps
Tho Passing of the Small post
Office, and Other Matters About
One Of the Most Interesting Under
tallings Of Uncle Sam. Patriarc
copyright, 1911, by Frank G.. Car
penter)
WASHINGTON, D. c..
Fifteen years ago when Uncle Sam
was still but little more than a ma
chine for collecting taxes and paying
employees. the man outside the city
got his letters as he could once day,
once a week, or, perhaps, once a
:nonth To do SO he had to ride or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

that sixteen millions would he added
to the surplus, for it would not cost
US any more than the amount We are
now spending
"A few years ago | recommended
that the delivery by rural carriers to
communities remote from post offices
be supplemented by a parcels post de-
livery at special rate of postage Of
5 cents for the first pound and Of ,
cents for each additional pound or
fraction thereof up to eleven pounds:
provided that the goods We're mailed
at the distributing post office OF the
rural route upon which the customers
live. / have no doubt some Kind OF
a satisfactory arrangement could be
made which would be Of great con
venienCe to the people and to the
country merchants.
Cheap Postage for Foreigners.
LAS it is now. Mr.. De Graw. a mer-
chant living i? London or Berlin can
send goods through our mails more
cheaply than though he had a branch
office in New York and sent his goods
from there. can he not?'
THAT is true was the reply "Ac-
cordng to the present arrangements
aff fourth-class matter posted at any
one place in the United States to any
other place therein costs / cent an
ounce or Is cents a pound and the
Hmlt or weight Is tour pOun IL. The
New York agent of the London firm,
if he sent the goods by mani from New
York. would have to divide thcm up
INTO four-pound packages, anG If they
were full weight pay GA cenrS for each
such packae, ard shoI aid he wish to
ship eleven pounds, he would have to
put them into three different pack
ages one of which might be three
pounds, and the whole eleven pounds
would cost him $176 On the otncr
hand, suppose the I4Ond on merchant
shipped direct from his house in Lon
don. He could then put the eleven
pounds in one package, provided that
package was not more than three feet
six inches long, and could send it for
II cents a pound, or for $1.31. For
this sum he could mail it to San Fran
cisco Los Angeles or any part OF the
United States. If he sent a four
pound package from London instead
of it's costing him Ga cents 1T would
cost him As cents and if two pounds,
"a cents instead of 80 cents, which
would be the rate if mailed in the
United States. Similar rates prevail
for the shipment of articles from here
to foreign countries, it being much
cheaper to send the same article from
Chicago to Cairo or Calcutta than
from Chicago to New York In the
one case the merchandise goes by the
international parcels post rate at II
cents a pound and in the other ,t our
domestic rate, which is 1G cents
pound"
The Rural Delivery and the News
papers.
What has the rural delivery done
Continued on page tWOD
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14

beginners, odkjer bi lahko crpali
mnogo gradiva.
y DELANSKI INFORMACIJ-
SKI BRO IA jugoSlovanske de-
lavce V Ameriki. Ia informacijski
ali poizvedovalni bro mai hi incl
Y vsaki naselbini svoiega zastop-
nika. cegar dolznoSt hi bila. stall
no vsak teden ~porotati o lOkal-
mem delavskem pol0laju: kako je
I delom, dobro ali Slabo. dali je
>trajk. dali je vredno i>kat della
tam ali ne it'd. VISA TAXA porocila
- Xxi morajo naravno biti zanes-
ljiva - maj hi potem bir6 obiav
lial Stalno vSak tcdcn Y naSih ola
Silih V posebni rubriki. Ma la ma
elm hi imeli jugoSlovanSki delavci
natancni vpogled delavski polo
zaj 20 vsch naSelbinah in izogniG
ti So marSikakSnim ncprilikam na
potu T. delOm.
81 NATURALIXACIJSKI kO-
MITE. kteri hi preSkrhlial tlanom
OF gaizacije vSe p%otrebue informa
ciie "a dobavo prvih in drugih
lriavlianSkih papiricv. GIedal hi.
da v>ak sodrug, elm ina po zako-
nu %pravico. takoj poStanc drzav-
-. ,-I,I,.1 ,,I:1-., ,...
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14
Listu y rodporo.

Oregon City. Greg: Mlirar -
ccutov. - IIvala'