davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
URGES FIVE-HOUR DAY
FOR METAL WORKERS

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Business ses-
sions occupied the attention yester-
day of the delegates attending the
quadrennial convention of the In
ternational Metal Workers union.
Secretary Henry Abrahams of the
Boston Central Labor union, advo-
Gated a five-hour, five-day working
schedule with pay of 81 an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
TWO MEN SNIOTHERED
IN SPRING GARDEN NINE

AUBURN, Cal, Aug. 24.-Jonas
Miller and William Morehead, min
ers, were fatally asphyxiated last
night at the Spring Garden mine
near Forest Hill. Morehead met
death trying to rescue Miller, who
was overcome by foul gas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
EXPULSION OF JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. "a
Five hundred Jews attending the
fair at Nizhni Novgorod, have been
declared subject to expulsion from
this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
SOON TO MARRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA dis
patch from Tamworth, N. H., yes
terday states that it is reported
there that Esther Cleveland, aged
20 years, eldest daughter of the
late President Cleveland. is soon
to marry Randolph West, son of
Prof. Andrew West. of Princeton
university.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
DONATION RECEIVED FROM
MIR. T.. F.. ROBERTS

Chairman Tannahill of the Labor
Day committee in Virginia City re-
ceiyed a check for $25 from Con-
gresham Roberts, his letter also
stating that he hoped to be in Ne
vada in time to participate in the
celebration and, If so, will certainly
be there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
PRAISES FOR TAFT.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. "a
Warm praise for President Taft Is
feature of the platform adopted
by the Northern New Jersey repub-
llcans at their convention here last
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24
TO OWN IT'S OWN
WATER SYSTEM

The town OF Yerington is to issue
bonds to the amount OF S36, 900
for municipal water system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-24

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results Try one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
COPPER ORE FOUND
ON BEAVER GROUP
Lady Bryan Property Shows
Five Feet and More of
Bonanza Rock.

Superintendent John Thomson or the
Utah Mining. Milling and Transportation
company passed through Salt Lake City
from Beaver county TO his old home in
Detroit Friday on visit to the home
folks. Mr., Thomson paused long enough
agement on the 500 foot level has made
one OF the most important strikes ever
registered on this Star district property.
In the earlier operations on the Lady
Bryan side of the property a body OF
good grade copper ore was encountered,
and while 1t gave promise OF going down
from the 200-foot level, no one could
state positively that 1t would maintain
its integrity that far. The same body OF
ore has now been developed on the 800
foot level, and there arc five feet of mag
nificent copper ore exposed, with the foot
wall still missing. a car lot has been
broken down and will reach the local
smelters during the coming week.
Mr.. Thomson states that assays of this
new ore range anywhere from 20 TO %
per cent rcd metal, with some gold and
silver contents as we'll Tho car coming
TO market VIII be one OF the finest Bea
yer county has provided in recent years.
The ore is going down splendidly from
the 500 level, and Mr.. Thomson is cer-
tain that i'm due time It will be picked
up on the 400 as well,
During the past year this company has
made an enviable record with It's ship
ments of silver and lead ores, and there
Is still fine tonnage OF such material
available and being mined for shipment
The property Is In Ideal shape throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
COPPER EXPORTS ARE
SMALLER In AUGUST

The exports of copper for the last
week of August amounted 10 63o3 tons,
or about IL COS 900 pounds, which brought
the months total to approximately 90.
7s6 900 pounds. This Is a decrease over
the same month OF 1910 by l66, 600
pounds. and the smallest amount TO be
reported since February, 1911. 1t COM
parcs with July rather unfarorably. for
the July exports totalcd 1880. COS
pounds.
The foreign visible copper stocks re-
ported from London on September !.
1911, were 133, S2S. 900 pounds. against
153 72S,000 pounds on July 81. This Is
small change and increase. against de-
crease In foreign stocks of 3,S52 SUI
pounds in July over June.
The large decrease In exports dur
ing August naturally will prevent As IA =
vorabc statement by the Producers
association as the July report, yet the
restricted production Is a favorable factor
and domestic deliveries for consumption
have been reasonably satisfactory al
though tho exact figures VIII not be re-
leased until next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
KEN|VEBECK MINE IS
AN INTEREST POINT
Another Mine Joins Harmony of
Prosperity Now Typical of
Big Cottonwood.

w j. Craig, general manager OF the
Kennebeck company of the Big Cotton :
wood district and the owner OF the con-
troll of tho company, confirmed The ac-
count given Friday morning in these col
umns regarding the discovery OF good ore
by the leasers several days ago. The
lcascrs are working In the upper tunnel
on close 10 four feet OF splendid ore, ME-
Is galcna, running about $3.50 10 the Ton.
On one side OF this ore are SIN lncneS
OF $50 rock, and ON the otner SiuP are
four inches running $40 TO the ton:
Operations are now being carried lor~
ward by the Kcnnebcck company To en-
tunnel which win give a greater depth
by 700 feet on the dip OF the vein Than
that now enjoyed by the lcasers. This
second tunnel is in about 700 feet and
the face is now showing ono foot OF
cLlorides and bromides, although the
face Is about 100 feet yet from lhe point
where the main vein is expected.
There is still third tunnel on the
property the deepest of all, which Is
5000 feet long. This tunnel is 500 feet
vertically below the No. = tunnel. and
when the short distance separating the
face from the spot whero the tunnel
should tap the above mentioned ore has
all of 100 feet OF vertical depth at It's
disposal.
Operations Will be pushed ahead during
the winter and when the SHOWS OF 1911
IL have vanished at the call of spring, the
* Kenncbeck Will without question have an
account TO give OF Itself which Will put
Its former record for generous production
out of mind. There arc not over 100000
shares OF the io0.o00 shares capitalization
outstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
UNCERTAIN MARKET IN
EAST Is PREDICTED

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following; received
over their private wire yesterday AFTER
noon.
Paine. webhcr e Co, BostonIThe
market was rather quiet today, there
being no pressure to sell. The copPcrs
We're in better demand, with offerings
rather light, We still believe coppers
are pretty well lquidated and should
bo bought on any small decline. The
New York market is a sale on any hard
spots, and believe advantage should he
taken of these rallies TO Tighten lines
Logan &c Bryan. New York-Today' s
session was pretty much Of a holiday
affair, with transactions principa liy OF
an evenlng-up character. The buSlng OF
steel was quite coed, and for a time it
looked very much as though the issue
might fully recover its dividend. But
there WAS in circulation various rumors.
credited 10 foreign sources. denotiug that
the settlement OF the Moroccan affair
was likely TO be delayed owing 10 COM
plications which were said 10 have arisen.
Tho market for time became rear-
tonary on the face OF the foregoing. but
towards the close a covering movement
caused prices To rally. with the result
that gains were general on the days
trading.
News relative TO tho strike situation
was conflicting. and doubtless the tenor
Of same Will do much towards dictat-
Ing the immediate course OF security
prices. During the past week the list
mas ralled irom the low IcNeis primarily
as a result Of short covering and not
as result OF "a material increase In
the outside inquiry. IT is true that the
buying OF Steel and the Uarrimans has
OF late been OF better character than
heretofore, but these do not necessarily
mean that sustained upturn is prob
able under existing conditions, 1t would
appear. however. despite the mixed re-
Industry and in tho absence Of occur
renCes OF particular adverse character.
that further headway i'm tho nature or
advancing prices may be witnessed. but
IL should be borne in mind that there
are several factors I'm the situation which
arc of such "A character as might pre-
cipitate heavy selling movement should
conditions become acute. for which rea- =
son II might he well not TO become too
extensively committed on the buying
side at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
BELMONT POSTS IT'S
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The directors of the Tonopah Belmont
Development company, meeting In Phila-
delphla, punctuated the closing of Au-
gust by declaring the regular dividend
of % cents share, which. in view OF
the heavy expenses now being incurred
on account OF the new mill installation.
serves 10 emphasize the manner in which
the management is reapnG profits from
operations
This. dividend calls for the checking out
OF S375.000 on October 1. This is the
fourth dividend for the year 1911, bring
Ing the amount paid this year 10 L.
$50, 900. and grand total since dividends
began OF $2.09S. 900. Work on the new
mill is reported TO be progressing splen-
didly, and with this plant available the
Belmont Will be In even better shape to
pour out profits.
The Belmont has done more than any
other company III Bonopah to prove the
continuation of orc with depth, and The
tonnage Is being developed far faster
than extracted for the mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
RICH LEAD FIND
IN SCRAN TON
North Tintic Property Holds
Gigantic Fissure Full of
Shipping Ore.
IT WAS NARROWLY
MISSED IN THE PAST
Places Close Corporation in a
Fine Position to Make
Large Profits.

The management of the Scranton
company of North Tintic during the past
appears TO be one of The largest and
most promising ore bodies in the state of
Utah. and ii, resource that places tins
company i'm the best position OF IFS event
full history. This new find is mann
moth assure carrying lead carbonates'
and ii has been followed from the sur
face To a depth of 500 feet.
During the past two months the ore
has been shown To exist FOR AT least 500
feet along the trend, and Its width varies
anywhere from four TO twenty feet. Each
point where work was sent into this MS
sure. orc of n shipping grade has been
encountered. 4 good tonnage during The
past month has come from TINS new
find, and shipments from now on bid Iair
TO he increased materially.
There are several remarkable features
connected with this discovery. The most
striking being the fact that while the
company has been at work for ABOUT
the property for fully three quarters of
mile to the north and south, this Ms
sure has not been found prior 10 inc re :
cent strike. although innumerahle drltts
and workings generally had penetrated
almost 10 the point whore discovery
might have bccn made were the work
extended ia many instances only teW
feet The management has not drawn
n blank at any point by extending sev"
eral of these former breasts ahead, and
In this manner means have been aitoroed
for meeting with results sooner lnan Gun
cl-wise might have been the case.
Shipments of this lead ore will be con-
tinued and also Of the combined zinc
and lead rock Of which there exists a
large tonnage In the property. The zinc .
lead ores arc marketed al the plant of
tho Empire Zinc company n, Mineral
Point. Wis. and had it not been for the
exorbitant freight rates necessarily pald
by the Scranton during the past re"
years the company would have been
big dividend payer long before today
The present owners have worked the
mine continuously for twelve years. and
the expenses Of operation have been met
by shipments practically from the begin
ming II is a matter OF congratulatlon:
therefore that the patience and ialth OF
the owners are now To be rewarded In
q very substantial manner. although
there is little or no stock held IN Utah
The Scranton is a close corporauon capt
talized for only 80 900 shares of stock.
and Theodore G. Wolf of Scranton. Pa
is president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Bid ASKED
Mining Notes.

Judge John A. Street has left for Ari-
zoua on legal business.
j. c. Dick. manager OF the Utah Leas-
ing company. was In from the mill at
Bingham Friday.
y. A. Dunyan, The mining man, is max
ing an examination OF Idaho and Nevada
properties.
II was stated on The exchange Friday
that inasinuch as Monday is "A holiday on
exchange. the Columbus Extension as
sessment which will be delinquent Mon
day. VIII be held over until the following
day.
The Columbus Extension management
Is now driving To the northwest making
TOT The Toledo vein. Progress al the rate
OF 200 feet a month is expected. and the
objective point IL about 500 feet distant
from the present drift face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
PROGRESS OF MIAMI ~
MILLING 0PERATI0

Operating three and one-half s.sH
OF its mill, the Miami Copper conn
is now producing about 1.S60.000 po1
per month, at a cost OF about q d
per pound fob. New York. 1t Is tie
pec,ation of the management to be
TO have the remaining half OF the N
section In commission by October !,
by the end Of the year, or very q
next year, TO havn the entire SIX
tions In commission, when the VI
should be able to regularly produH
least 100000 pounds OF copprl
month. or at the rate OF about Mt4
pounds per annum, at A cost OF q
s Thompson, ToWle G. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
EXCHANGE CLOSES FOR
AN EXTENDED HOLIDAY

With the end OF trading Friday after
noon on the local exchange tho business
OF the institution WAS officially announced
suspondcd until next Tuesday morning,
that the members may have the three
days in which TO properly commemorate
Labor day. This action WAS laken IN
conjunction with the eastern idea. and
New York and Boston exchanges VIII
suspend for the same period,
There was little feature q Friday $
trading. a total nj 100 shares OF stock
sold. the market value OF which was SILL
s5S. %. The following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
NEW YORK GETS IT'S
ORE TO THE RAILROAD

At the New York Bonanza mine i'm
Park city they have Just completed haul :
ing down about seventy tons OF ore from,
the mine TO the sampler. This was an
accumulation of ore which has been cN-
tracted I'm development work during this
past few weeks, and il s said 10 be about
the average grade OF ore that has been
produced from this property before
Manager McGill has his forces now en-
gagged in working in couple OF raises
from the 900-foot level. and n drift is
also being sent out from this level In n
southwestcrly direction toward the Quin-
cy group. Some work Is also being done
on the 300foot level, where some ore is
being extracted. and the company Is
making some money on its operations In
this portion Of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

FORENOON SALES.
Ccdar-Talisrnan. 1000 at 4tc
Colorado, 800 at Csc; 500 at 57lc.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at Sl,07i,
Opohougo, 300 at &c
Pioche DcWijohn. 500 at lie
Prince Consolidated, 500 at &C
Rexall. 1000 al SC.
Seven Troughse 1000 AT iic
Victor Consolidated. 500 at &c.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. SlsSj.50
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar -Talisman, 10000 at 4lc.
Colorado. 900 at 31to
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at oic.
Ohio Copper. 200 at si.ij.
Opohongo 500 at &c
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 2Oc.
ReSaIl. 1000 at Sc
Uncle Sam. 100 AT Acc.
Shares sold. 1920
Selling value. S1332.o0
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar rTalisman. 1000 al 4,c.
Colorado. 800 ~ 31lc: 200 at 3Ilc. sellrI
sixty days: 300 at 37Ac. seller ten days,
Crown Point. 1000 al Sc
Iron Blossom, 800 al s1.071
May Day. coo at 1oc
Tlntic Central, 10000 at fsc.
Swansea, 900 at SIC.
Shares sold. 2l.20O.
Selling value. s7sj6.5o
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1000 al 3sc.
Rcxail 1000 at &c
Swansea. $500 at So, buyer sixty aavs
Selling value. 372}I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
San Francisco Oil 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, 1911-09-02
Ore and Bullion.

Tho orc and bullion report for Friday
given by Mccormick & Co. was as foI !.
lows: Orc received. $3.50. 900; bullion
shipped. $4,000: total. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
NeYadas in San Francisco

James a. Pollock r. 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, 1911-09-02

II your want be a situation. mako
it known by the insertion of want
''ad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. 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, 1911-09-02
Total
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday
ed by Mccormick s. Co. were as lci
Silver, 52sc; lead. $3.50. copper. si2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Look Into Metropolis, Nevada

and small h n+ar
Ito business man n n
professional men,
in should nvesugate 'e ~
open a
Metupoi business
Nevadat landh
that ncontan nsevcye element
Metropolis moth
nota
nearby
orwh
irrigated and dry los;
Of OF the southern
A and lighting SYSTEM ana
will have paved streets and cement Sidewalks which al" 0en gr present
and passed by tranonlnenal
the will total between $4,000 and 100000
anka impem a
to in
ceof sin
anlon purchased of %
interest added
thou
sand
ImnrONQmPnf G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sampling compsE3
Friday released three cars Of ore
Utah and one car from Nevada CAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
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, 1911-09-02
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of tbe RenuhIic

A thoroughly modern sayjncs dan,r,
nlent conducted In connection with hi.
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. e
Depository. "
Frank Knox, PRESIDENT. James a. Muir.
ray, Vice president: w, E, EarIs. cashier,
z. a. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN, 100000. Interest paid
tmo deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Of the Republican key-noters was made
to look restrained and innocu0us when
the Hon. George Fred Williams cut
loose and told the people of Massachu-
sets Just what a return to Republican
administration would mean, and what
manner Of men were fighting TO prevent
the Hon. Eugene y. Fosss reelection.
Writing Of the Republican party in the
state and of the political system which
il defends and with which 1t has been
historically associated, Mr.. Williams de-
livered himself of this masterpiece:
It's leaders possess fortunes unmatched
in the history OF the world; 1t reaches
into press, pulpits and universities; II
towers above the laws and governments;
II has neither conscience nor patriotism;
money is its god. greed its religion. force
its argument, monopoly It's weapon and
humanity its victim. This mighty force
we now challenge IN behalf of the mill
ions it Expresses and with faith in the
destiny Of our Republic.
The convention system can hardly be
called decadent when it is still able to
turn out such robustious eloquence and
unbeatable fustian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FRENCH NEGRO TROOPS.

The bitterness engendered on both
sides Of the Rhine in the earlier phases
of the Morocco question was intensified
by some chauvinistic French papers,
which advocated the enlistment or ne
groeS in the French African possessions
and their employment In a possible war
with Germany. The press Of the latter
country cried out in horror, while It's
war party intimated that it might be
well to settle with the republic before
Senegambian and Congolese fetch wOr-
shipping savages could be turned loose
upon a white people. African troops.
the so-called Turcos, were put into the
field by France in the war Of 1870, 1t IA
true; but they were Berbers and Ma
hometans, not negroes. German protest
against them was only mild, as they
proved to be admirably disciplined and
respected the usages of civilized warfare,
n treacherous trick of theirs, that OF
falling as if wounded and then attacking
in the rear, being soon cured by the
Germans. who bayOneted the fallen
Turcos as they passed over them.
The whole controversy over this ad-
vccated contingent of French negro mer-
cenarles was based upon an utter mis-
conception Of an actual plan Of the
French government having for It's purT
pose the availability at home Of the
country's full fighting force. With Mo-
rocco added to her Algerian colony, the
republic will require large garrisons TO
maintain order. Berber troops might
prove untrustworthy in case Of Eu-
ropean war and the forced withdrawal
of French regiments. Hence the adyis-
ability of a black colonial army, allen to
the north Africans in race and creed,
having no community Of interests with
them, and therefore likely to prove loyal
in the emergency Of an attempted revolt.
The negroes Of Senegambia and the
Congo are said TO make good soldiers
under white discipline and leadership.
Whether they would be able to stand up
to the warlike Berbers, Arabs and Moors
is a matter open TO serious doubt. Ger
tain it is, however, that the plan Of the
French government does not for a mo-
ment contemplate their employment In
European war and against a white
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

many the ceremony is performed with
stiff literalness that characterizes HI
social customs there The Southern GER
man, the Austrian and the Hungarian
have reduced 1t to a stereotyped phrase
as they bow over a womans hand. i
kiss your hand" they say, but only
rarely do so. which is, no doubt, the best
way Of ALL In Italy 1t is graceful
barely perceptible contact. like the mo-
mentary airy alighting on flower OF "a
butterfly on the wing. The Spaniards
have turned It into a meaningless phrase
IN signing their letters, to men ana
women alike.
Among Anglo-Saxons the hand kiss
has always been an exotic, social GUS
tom imported from abroad, honored at
times, frowned upon at others. Erasmus
wrote with enthusiasm OF the heartler
salutation frankly bestowed by the Eng
lsh women of his day upon the visitors
to their hospitable homes, but those
spacious times are past, never to return.
The modern Englishman, like the Ameri-
can does not approve Of the hand KISS,
ror do their women like It, Instead or
token Of Difference, 1t is to them a sug-
gestion Of familiarity. Its introduction
with us, which has been proposed and
has, indeed, made some Roadway, is not
likely to be permanently successful. 1t Is
we'll that this is so, for, frankly, the
Anglo-Saxon rarely succeeds in perform
ing the ceremony gracefully. He is too
self-conscious for that