davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

management cf the GirouT, they did so
on the wonderful showing OF sulphdes I'm
inc Alpha territory where the zone cN-
tends for more than a mile from the
LiHerty pit Of the Nevada Consolidated
90 The Veteran mine of the same COM
pAnr. such sulphidc deposits had been
shown on The l00o-ioot level Of the old
Alpha shaft and q other points on the
property II became necessary TO SINK
the new GiNOur shaft in order Ia de-
Nelop The rich ore bodies i'm the Alpha
and adjoining territory. We had sunk
The shaft some fifty feet below tile 400
lcNel WHOM the disastrous fire OF August
- occurred. Aside from the delay Of
ABOUT four months oCcasioued thereby.
regrettsblc feature being the dsplora bic
loss OF human life, The shaft is now
iuUy restored and as good as new, and
Tho water is being baled out OF thc mine.
IHe property is extensive. shows
so many indica tons Of copper. has so
many distinct bodies of copper disclosed.
,hat W" bchev" many years Will pass
before all the mines are fully SHOWN up.
~" matter how extensive the develop
mcnt aud exploration work of the COM
paiiN may be. There Ia nothing wrong
With the development OF the property.
we nave II concentrating plant OF 800
tonn daily capacity. our plans Conten
plate ovcrhauling this plant and adding
10 ~ another unit Of 500 tons capacity
so mat We can turn out daily from 1000
70 Zoo tons This viii not cost a great
deal. and the company has sufficient
money TO do this and iu addition put In
all necessary railroad tracks and min
Ing equipment and make all prepara lions
for mining operations
Il note YOU say tha, the company had
only $4,000 in cash on hand February
last. You doubtless overlooked that
II had flrst mortgage treasury bonds
amounting 10 more than S29S.O00, which
hsd been previously sold and the pro-
ceeds from which were available.
u have just returned from an inspec-
ton trip or the property, and have
greater faith in IL than ever before. !
am confident that IL will eventually |
prove 10 pc one OF the biggest and most
successful copper properties In tho coun
fry."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
NOTICE THAT NEW
COMPANY FORMED
New Yerington Copper Will
Take Over Holdings of
Old Company.
TO EXCHANGE STOCK
Officials Believe Company
Can Be Financed Without
Any Assessing.
TO EXCHANGE STOCK

Stockholders OF the. Yernston Copper
company are In receipt OF the notincation
calling attention 10 tho fact that the con =
trolling interests have organized nc"
company. known as the New fcrington
Copper company. the capitalization peine
one million shares OF stock pat Na'ue e
81. This IS the same capitalization az
tic old organization. but as il is proposed
for all the old Stockholders To seha ~, III
their certificates for exchange LOT .Io
new. tho basis being ono snare ma ,,oct % "g so
that the control OF the ncw organlEati1n
viii De retained in the treasury Tor the
purposes Of developing the nine
Macvichie Report Quoted.
The notification contains numerous eN-
tracts from the report OF % ounepa ,qt 10 orS,n
Vicf1ie, Who recently examined the prop
crtv FOR the new directors, and which re
port was contained In these coluninS mo no'
long ago, II IS sufficient TO say ShSrS- lS.
MacVfchie's report has convinced lhe
officials that they are on the tralI oil II
good sized copper mine and that tne
new company viii be financed successfully
Without the necessity of levying assess
menis.
In regard TO the property and the fu-
ture, the following excerpt from the state
incnt will prove OF interest.
with a view To fortifyins tho com
pany against future financial difficulties.
the stock OF the new company has peen
made i'm the bylaws limiting assessments
TO l cent per share and stlpulating that
assessments shall NOT be levied oftener
than once in ninety DAYS. The company
is now owing about $4,000. and has no
means whereby il can provide such funds
with which 10 liquidate the same. and
unless some provision is made for the
care OF this Indebtedness. tho. property
win eventually have 10 be sold.
at Is the Intention OF the new COM
rany Ia begin 4 campaign or development
along the lines suggested in Captain Mac
Nichies report and il is hoped that the
product Of the property can be made 10
pay practically ali OF the cost OF this
work. There is every reason TO believe
thar the mine can be put upon a paying
basis with very small outlay.
Financial Plans.
Notwithstanding the above provision
for assessing the property, II IS hoped
that sufficient amount Of the treasury
stock OF the new company can be placed
10 begin the development work and avoid
the necessity OF levying assessments, and
IN any event the utmost economy will
be exercised in the administration of the
compRnvs affairs.
Stockholders arc invited to give this
plan a careful consideration and any
questions Will be cheerfully answered by
the officers OF The company
IF you approve Of the plan adopted
by the directors. please send your stock
certificate in the Yerington copper COM
pany. properly indorscd on the back, 10
the secretary w 3 Outcalt, Sl7 New
house building. and your pro rata OF stock
I'm the New ycrington company will be
promptly issued.
"Respectfully submitted
CHARLES n. STREVELL,
president.
"W. B. OUTCALT, Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
PARK CITY MERGER Il
IS DECLARED Ol

The following announcement mas
forwarded Ia all the stochholders y,
Ontario company in regard 10 ihc ~
ger with the DAILY company.
Gentlemen:-In regard 10 the pIoptn.
merger OF this company Win lne n
Mining company: :,
\ meeting of the stockholde's ~
DAILY Mining company wa: heio on
tcmber %. I91I. at which. rcso'S,s ,' =.
was introduced providing Tor .ins
ger on a basis OF two shares Of Ine n;
standing capital stock OF the "a. "a
ing COMPANY for one share OF uls ~
tai stock oc the proposed new gym,
TO be organized. which resoiu''o' I
passed oy the following vote; v
In favor Of the resolutiou' III
shares: against the resolution ~
shares. ,,s n
The DAILY Mining COMPANY ad To- sh
suited It's attorneys and Is aaNrssh
under the laws Of the state oi u'ag In h
opposing vote would be suttlcIen II
feat the proposed merger, ecu, f,|
plan has been abandoned, ,IHosiihES. HsshEsS
yours ION Hi''7 secreIsTI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
YANKEE WAS MAIN
FEATURE ON FRIDAY

The stock OF the Yankee Consolidated
company was the feature on the eN
change Friday. orders for the stock
coming from Tintic and from sources
that indicate that news Is stirring out
in the camp about the work being done
at depth. General Manager Lehman was
at the mine Yesterday, and nothing could
he obtained locally In regard 10 condi-
tiOns.
The day was an encouraging one
throughout 1880 shares OF stock being
sold the market value of which was
s6552.5O. The following were The closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at zoe; 1000 at 2OIc,
buyer sixty days,
Cedar -Tslisman. 1000 at &c.
Columbus. 100 at 2sC
May Day. 6150 at 12c.
New York. 1000 at Jsc. 1000 at igc,
buyer sixty days.
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at 13ic.
Utah Consolidated. 1900 AT 2tc,
Yankee Consolidated. 500 at 2oc, 500 at
19c; 500 at 1Sc.
Shares sold. 20.5S0.
Selling value. SlS,602.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point, 1000 at tic: 5000 at iic.
Gold Chain. 100 at 79c: 1000 at soc.
Ohio Copper, 200 at $i.20.
OpohonSo. 100 at 2ic: so at 22c.
New York. 1000 at iic.
Grand Central. 100 at csc: 100 at 94c.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 1916
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. $il7s.50
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain. 500 at soc
Grand Central 400 at Csc.
MAY Day. 1000 at 19c: 500 at ilsc.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $2.65.
Opohongo. 1900 n l9C.
Phoebe Dcmiiohn 300 at 9Ic.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at Issc
Tnclo Sam. 1000 al 23lc. 1000 at 23c
buyer sixty days 1000 at 25c.
Utah Consolidated. 2000 at &C.
Shares sold. $4,000
Selling value. S2ss9.o5
OPEN BOARD.
Uncle Sam. 500 at PC.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value, s62s.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
OF TINTIC CLOSES

IT was reported from Tintic Friday
that the Utah Consolidated company had
closed down the property after an ener
getic campaign OF work in search OF new
orc bodies.
1t was also reported that at the meet
ing Of the Colorado directors few days
ago the treasury was reported to hold
about sf20, 900. The company is laying
aside liberal sums each month. the ship
ments coming in at the rate OF about ten
cars weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
GRADING FOR PIOCHE
SPUR Is UNDER WAY

From Phoebe comes the information
that the work of grading for tho railroad
spur from Picche 10 the Bullionville tall
ings Is under way and that the laying
of track should not be much longer de-
laycd. These tailings are under contract
10 the International Smelling * Refining
company and will be coming in as soon
as the spur Is ready for trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he nas n,
back and kidney trouble. fred =.
rem. Mail Carrier Mt Atenisop. (
saws. ~ have been bothereu ~
new and bladder trouble ana hs1
we're pain across my back.
carried a heavy load OF ma"' N II
new trouble increased. Some ,lIa nm.
I started taking Foley Kidney .r
since taking them have so s.s,. a
tireIv rid Of all my kidney 'eu .s,su
am as sound now as ever.
Johnson Drugs. five stores.
TBIBUNE WANT ADS fupN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
$4,000 Acres

Choice fruit land will be sold at Je.
rome. Lincoln county, idaho. December
II. 1911, under the Carey act in 40, 80.
120 and $50 acre tracts. Small cash
payment. balance easy terms, low rate
of interest. These lands are part OF
the great North Sido trnct For all
information. wire or address the Twin
Falls North Side Land aud Water com.
pany. Miner. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
GRADE ORE
IN THE CHIEF CON.
Manager Walter Fitch Sa5S
Recent Improvement Is
Very Noticeable.

President and General Manager Wal
ter Fitch Of the Chief Consolidated COM
pany OF Eureka was In the city Friday.
this being his first visit in month AZ
The Chief, he stated, there was little out
OF the ordinary 10 record. one of the
most gratifying developments being an
Improvement In the grade OF the ore en-
conntercd, which constitutes the presen,
shipments q. very fine grade. for the ores
from this property always have held
splendid values.
Operations are being confined mainly
TO the principal level. the 400. the ore
making out In both directions In n very
satisfactory manner and the management
is following II In each case. The ore re-
sultlng from this work Is being shipped
anywhere from three To- seven carlots a
week. The new equipment is working
smoothly, the company having the ad-
vantage Of az fine and modern an equip
ment as the state can boast OF.
No bold development Is being attempt
cd by the Chief Consolidated manage
ment the policy OF following the ore
closely being adhered TO until the chan
mel or channels are more thoroughly
known. All familiar with the Tintlc dis
trict know the difficulty OF searching for
lancc below any developed level, as can
be done SO often In the average mining
camp. The system of following your ore
Is the safest, and that it has rewarded
the Chief Consolidated company Is ap.
parent from the fact that since the Chief
began operations II has received approx
imately 100000 from the smelters for its
ores
The property is responding satisfactor-
lily, and owing to its large area the flu
ture possibilities are very great OW-
Ing to the extent OF ground within tho
Chief lines the company stands TO secure
a share OF the famous Centennial-Eu-
reka mineral zone To the west and a por.
tion of The rich Godira zone to the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday.
given by Mccormick * Co. were as fol-
lows: Ore received. 100000: bullion
shipped, sou, 900; total $50. .o0p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Friday released cars OF ore from Utah
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday,
posted hv Mccormick &; Co. were as fol =
lows silver. Sstc; lead. si.25: copper.
si2.ee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
NEW YORK CuRB CLOSE.
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers an,;
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
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, 1911-11-18
Nevadas IN San Francisco.

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, 1911-11-18

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

TRIBUNE WANT ADS Pup''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
THE 800 YARD CASE

The greater part of yesterday
afternoon was consumed in the
Justice court arguing the consti.
tutionality of the S0O-yards from
a school house law, and at the con-
clusion Of tue talk fest in which
Attorney Jones and District
Attorney Noel argued pro and con.
Justice Lobenstcin concluded that
he wanted little time to think IL
over. The case was therefore con-
tinued until next Wednesday when
the justice will give an opinion in
the matter. II is certain that
the case will be taken to the
supreme court whatever the court
decides. the judge having very
live wire on his hand. Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
A DESERT GAS WELL

w. S. Pyle, Jim Smith. A. B.
Buckley, c. T. Lindner and Ernest
Hursh made the trip in the
Buckley Hush auto to the Lindner
gas well on the east side of the
Carson Sink distant about Is miles
from Fallon as the crow flies.
There the visitors found that Mr..
Lindner had developed what ap.
pears to be carbon and not vege-
table gas flowing well, with ac-
companying exudations of sand
very similar if not identical with
the sand that always accompanies
presence of petroleum. A hole
several feet in diameter has been
covered with harrel. to which is
attached jet, which burns freely
and without intermission. The
light furnished is of about SO
candle power. Those who visited
the gas we'll Sunday were SO i'm
pressed that they freely discussed
their observations upon their
return with the result that several
automobile loads of Fallonites
made the trip to the we'll Monday.
The well is located three miles
from the waters edge of the sink
amid desert settings. 1t was dis
covered by Mr.. Lindner some years
back while he was on prospecting
trip, and the surface hole was
deepened to a depth of about 80
feet by boring. II would seem
that the slight development would
warrant the organization of a COM
pany. which in turn could employ
petroleum expert to pass upon
the advisabillity of boring to a
depth for oil. All analyses to
date tend to show that the gas
now being regularly emitted is
carbon and not a vegetable pro.
duct, which in itsel I is an en-.
couraging feature Churchill
Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
ADVERTISING THE CIRCUS

The advertising car of the Sells.
FlOtO circus arrived last night
and this forenoon the town was
plastrred with posters. The
Humboldt star gives the following
description of the car:
This car No l. 1t carries twenty.
one people has sleeping acoinmoda.
tiOns for twenty.four. Under the
berths on each side Of the car are
compartments for keeping the bills
and advertising matter, a large
amount of which is kept on hand.
as a large quantity is used daily.
In one end Of the car is steam
cooker for making paste. Several
paste barrels also occupy this
part of the car. In the other end
is the Offices. fully equipped with
desks. pigenholcs, filing cases,
typewriter. safe and everything
needed in the office line. The car
is in charge of w. w. Parmlee.
Another car will he along in about
a week to do some more ad-
vCrtising.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
EVIL SPIRITS IN WIRES

The modern marvels of electric
ity have Eot been appreciated by
the South American Indians. A
telephone line had been laid be-
tween La Paz, Bolivia, and La y.e
Titicaca, 15 miles away, but The
Indians got the idea that the much
sounding talk of the white man
that could be heard thus far would
disturb the long sleep of their
ancestors, so they stole the wire
and used the poles as fire wood.
When the line was rebuilt, the
Indians repeated the operation until
the lines was abandoned. Next
they turned their attention to the
electric light plant. After the
plant had been in operation few
nights there was an eclipse of the
moon. and the Indians, believing
that the elerictric light was
swallowing the moon. moved upon
the plant to destroy it. The
troops had to be called out to save
the plant. but as troops could not
be employed. permanently. the
American engineer devised another
plan. He selected three repre-
sentative chiefs, shocked them
slightly. and then took them along
the line and gave them some
rousing shocks. The Indians went
home and reported that the wire
was controlled by evil spirits, and
t"at it was useless to contend with
an enemy that could twist them
into kinks when miles away. Since
then there has been no further
trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
GLASS CORTAIN
WEIGHS 27 TONS

The first stained.glass theate r
curtain to be constructed is now on
exhibition in a well-knowp New
York studio. 1t has been COM
pleted for use in the National
theater of Mexico. In the City OF
Mexico. Absolutely without
parallel in the realm of theatrical
art, it has attracted the enthusi-
astic attention of several New York
theater men.
The curtain contains more
than 2500 square feet of
glass mosaic and weighs 81 tons.
II is divided into 200 panes. each
three feet square. containing neary
1000. 900 separate pieces of
Favrie glass, inlaid into concrete
composition thoroughly impervious
to heat or moisture. These
squares are set into a heavy bronze
framework. The curtain is over
eight inches thick. 1t will be
operated by hydraulic pressure
and will require seven seconds for
raising or lowering.
Although the curtain is in itself
of sufficient artistic beauty to COM
mand attention. it is only when
played upon by the specially
designed electric illumination that
its real values ,are brought out.
This lighting is operated entirely
from in front. The opalescent,
irridescent qualities of the glass
when under the play of this ilIumi.
nation give touch of realism to
the picture that makes il seem a
real Mexican lands cape rather
than mere artificial reproduction
on flat surface.
The curtain is :he conception of
Senor Adamo Boari. "a disting-
uished Mexican srchilect, wto is
also the creator of the theater for
which it is designed. This
theater. now nearing completion,
has already cost over SO, 900, 900.
1t will seat 1000 people and with
its ramps, fountains and gardens
will occupy five acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
MILK kND POPPED CORN

Do,,,,,o - l.,,,, Li,.,;.,,
Jo,,o. =, ~ m,
sho ov.IaimoJ.
..pn,I ao.,, ,..,
r.o ,.iri, ;.. sa,, I,,O
n,;ILIoan,, d.;aL :, Im .o,..,
L;nd 90 n,o,;a;aa , ,,;sI =,
-, - 80 >,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
DISTRICT COURT

The district court convened at
IL o'clock this forenoon with Hon.
f. J. l.. Taber presiding.
In the case Of the state VS.. Sam
Bachmap. charged with grand
larceny, the defendant was
arraigncd and given until Wednes
day at 2 O'Clock p. m. to plead
His bail was fixed at $1,000, which
he gave and was discargrd from
custody.
The court then took a recess tc
await the action of the grant
jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
MODIFIED ANGUISH

Two women. evidently Of rural
origin, recently entered a millinery
establishment in Chicago, and the
elder OF the two gave this novel
order TO the sales woman:
81 want n mourning hat, as !
am in mourning. But my
daughter here, waving her hand
in tho direction Of her companion,
lis widder Of two years stand.
ing. and she is in light distress.
You might show her a hat with
some red feathers on IT,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
CURE FOR HIVES

For several days there has been
sort of epidemic of hives going
about town. Recently a lady who
was simply covered with itching
blotches called up as she supposed
a doctor on the phone.
He told her that the best
remedy was to take off her clothes,
every stitch, and roll herself ir
flour.
She agreed to try it and finally
said "Pll let you know in the
morning doctor, how it works"
81 am no doctor. madam. This
is Sam Davis you are talking tc
but II you try the remedy you
wont have any more hives. used
I" have them myself and that wat
the only remedy that worked y
Next morning she was we'll anC
phoned everyone she knew with
the hives to call up Davis and gel
his remedy.
For several nights the Holstine
rancher has been called up at al
hourt TO prescribe for hives ant
the Appeal publishes the remed,
in order that he may get a chanc,
to sleep. He says that he is NO
practicing medicine in Carson b,
telephone. - Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-12
STORY FIT FOR FICTION

When the Southern Confederate,
fell, it fell. Like the one-horss
shay. 1t vert all to pieces, nothing
first. just as bubbles do when the,
burst.
Well. when the confederacy thu.
collapsed. it was relying through
its agents on money for cottor
stored abroad. The cotton had
run a blockade. The money ran
the bic ckade back to the south anG
1t was received by the agent who
had transmitted it more than once
before to the Richmond govern.
ment.
AT tie very last there was ro
Richmond government and no con.
federacy. The last instaliment of
money for cotton was received
after the Confe derate government
had ceased to be. 1t could no,
be returned to government that
had ceased to exist and whose
officers were fugitives. The agent
who received that last installment
did not feel like handing it over to
the United State government. The
latter did not know the money
existed and. therefore, could make
no claim for the money. 1t did not
know the agent existed. 1t could,
therefore, make no claim on him.
He just retained the money.
There was no one to return il tn
mere. There was none to whom it
belonged here. There was none
who claimed it here. The man
kept it, ,ame north, invested it,
made more money with il, and
became one of the richest and most
influential business men in New
York, dying recently a multi.
millionaire, respected. unim-
peachable and allied throug h the
marriages of his children with
SOME of the most distinguished
families in the United States and
Great Britain. We may add that
this ex-confederate agent and
subsequent metropolitan multi
millionaire become one of the most
liberal supporters of charity.
edu cation and religion, both sJuth
and north, and made them the
benefiiciaries of the growth of the
fortune of which the events sug-
gested had made him the sole
conceivable custodian. What he
gave away hundred time exceeded
what events laid in his lap. What
he made" a thousand times
exceeded what he received ard has
hequ Cathed.
And, continues the Boston Eagle,
we may further incidentally an
nounce the death of Richard T.
Wilson at 5ll Fifth avenue, in
Manh S.tan.