davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
RAY SHELTER PURCHASE
REMOVES COMPETITION

The Wall Street Journal says that II
the Ray Consolidated Copper company
had not sold Its partially completed smell
ter at HAYDEN to the American Smelling
e. Refining company II would have had TO
compete for the custom ores In that To-
caliiy with the latter, as the American
Smelling & Refining company had de-
cided 10 erect a smclter In the neigh
borhood OF the Ray and Globe camps.
The Ray company would have had con-
siderable OF q task on It's hands TO under
bid the smelling interests. and the net
result would probably have been a rate
war with little profit to either parties
80 that Rays course In disposing OF It's
smelling property 10 the American Smelt-
ing & Refining seems To have been the
wisest step under the conditions.
Ray will eXpend the $3.50 600. which it
had spent on its smelter and which II re-
ceives back from the American Smelling
6; Refining, in developing its properties.
opening UP shafts and headings and plac-
the 10000 tons OF orc a DAY which is
scheduled TO be ultimately produced. 1t
is OF interest to note that this is the
first time in the history of underground
copper mining that a mine OF this char
acter has been developed 10 so large q per
diem tonnage.
The fourth unit of the Ray ooncen-
traitor went into operation about August
-. thereby placing the property on q
so per cent production basis of present
capacity. The Ray mill is on the eighth
unst plan. but the present basis OF so
per cent does not mean 80 per cent OF ul-
Innate capacity, az the capacity OF the
units are being gradually increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Mines and Mng--Activities in Ore Districts Of Utah
GOLD CHAIN NEARS
DIVIDEND PERIOD
New Machinery in a Day OF Two
Will Permit Big OPP
eratiOns..

There has been some mysterious "ds
cling of heads lately among the stock
holders and insiders OF the Gold Chain
company, the stock Of which orSahiza-
ton has succeeded In retaining lis Shin
above the flood during the downpour on
the exchange for month or two past
General Manager c. Il. Loose has oeen
In Salt Lake on numerous recent occa |,
sions, and all he would say Is walt ana
see"
The secret OF the situation appears 10
be that the management Is about ready
TO resume underground development Work
and ora shipmenls now that the joint
Cold Chain and Opohongo equipment mas
been Installed This means, say friendS
of the company. that the Gold chain VIII
be the next Tintic company TO enter the
dividend list and that stockholders %lll
get a convenient bunch of money In time
to DO some unexpected Christmas shop
ping The company expects TO resume
operations on Monday or Tuesday
The Gold Chain has large tonnage OF
gold and silver ore blocked out. and all
visitors agree that 1t Is In a position not
enjoyed by very many Tlntc Propo-
sltlnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
KENNEBECK ORE IS
COMING TO MARKET
Leasers Begin Saturday Task of
Shaking Ores to the Wagon
Road.

The leascrs on the Kennebeck property
up Big Cottonwood. who were so fortu-
nate as TO uncover o. large vein OF eN-
tremely rich silver and lead ore In tne
upper tunnel ten days ago. began the
happy task Saturday morning OF reinoN
ing the first lot for the Salt Lake smelt
ers from the tunnel to the wagon roao
at the bottom OF the hill. The leasets
used up all the gacks they had, and then
sent 10 Salt Lake for 400 more ana IoI
n good amount OF supplies. as they Intend
maintaining operations during the COM
ing winter
From the tunnel to the wagon road Is
a difficult bit OF hill to negotiate, tne
tunnel being we'll among the clouds. put
the ore is of such q substantial Naiue
that II is q cheerful occupation despite
the muscle and time necessary 70 reacn
the market. Some samples OF Inc rock
were received In Salt Lake SATURDAY pE
General Manager W. j Craig, SHOWING
lead and silver In generous protusion
The Kenncbeck company is working IN
the tunnel further down the hiii, ana
although the face still Is some distance
from the vein now had by the Ieasers
there IS a foot or more OF the same sort
OF high grade rock present whlch is De-
Ing saved for the market.
The Kennebeck promises TO be one OF
the show places OF Big Cottonwood our
ing the coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
SAGGING MARKET IN
EAST STILL CONTINUES

James 4 Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday at'er-
noon.
Paine. Wehber & Co. Roston.-Liqutda-
ton WAS evident TODAY III both markets
being much the heaviest IN New YORK,
hand, but the weak spots which have
cropped out In the past few weeks nave
not as yet been entirely stratghtened
out and more or less stock is OH tap all
the time whenever the market VIII take
IT. we sec no announcement for the
Immediate future and look for graduaI"
ly saCging market,
Logan &c BRYAN. New York.-Iiquds
ton for both British and continental ac-
counts has been the feature again, ana
such selling was accompanied bv heavy
operations for the decline by domestic
interests. Support Of a rather better
chara cter than has been noted during the
past few sessions was In evidence. which
served in part TO stem the tide OF llGusda-
tion I'm the Hartman issues and Steel
but so far as the balance OF the list was
concerned there did not appear to be any
particularly aggressive demand.
From a banking standpoint the sltua-
ton appears strong. but the investing
public is stl disposed to hold aloof. so
that the buying Of stocks has been con-
fined principally to the demands OF short
Interest and TO the supporting orders
placed under the market In order TO pre-
vent Generalization.
per market was inclined TO be a trlfie soft
today. although business was rather
light. There was some good buying on
the weak spots and traders were very In
active, It is believed coppers. for the
most part. arc thoroughly liqudated, and
tho best people believe I'm buving, al
though they confess they sec little but
a traders market. but look for gradual
Improvement
Gallaeher's Letter. New York-Curb
market dull and unchanged. Toward the
close there was some activity In Porcu
pine Central and Porcupirc Northern.
Toronto and traders buying. No sales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
SANTAQU|V IS THE
COMING LEAD CAMP
PrOspectOrS Find Good Ore for
Several Miles Along
Mineral Zone.

In spite OF the fact that the mining in
dustry Of the state Is passing through a
period OF severe economy and tribula-
ton there are plenty OF prospcctors
ready and eager TO hurry to new sections
OF promise and seek TO get In early on
the good things available. This phase
of the situation is illustrated by the ac-
tivity Of the prospector and operator in
the Santaquin district OF the Wasatch
range. camp. says @. l.. Bemls. that
has every earmark to be desired OF be +,
coming an extensive producer or good
grade silver and lead ores.
Mr. Bems is general manager OF the
Union Chief company. one or the busiest
in that section. The management now
is operating with the advantage OF ma :
chine drills and modern mining equip
ment generally. two tunnels being sent
ahead on their journey TO ore. The lower
tunnel is not over $50 feet removed from
It's objective point, and Mr., Bemls and
his associates intend to resume ore ship
ments when this exploratory work Is
rounded out. Within sixty days this dis.
tanoc should be covered. and II the ore
appears as per schedule the Union chief
will be counted among the positively de-
veloped mines OF the range.
Encouraged by the results so far
gained in this Union Chief and other
propositions in the camp, says Mr. Be,
a systematic search for ore all along the
mineral zone. For from five 10 SIX miles
the surface has been gone over as with
a fine -toothed comb. and in round
dozen locations ore OF shipping grade has
heen uncovered on the surface, One or
two of the finds. as that on the Eva
property have bordcred on the sensa-
tlonal. and Mr.. Bemis believes enough
has been demonstrated 10 prove The
Santaqun camp the making OF rich
and long-term producer OF ores now
greatly In demand at the smelters OF the
local valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
COPPER TRADE HAS
PLENTY NOW TO Do
Foreign Letter Is Optimistic in
Tone Regarding Red Metal
Outlook.

The American Metal Market prints
letter from a friend abroad In the copper
trade which contains the following;
1--WE may he wrong but we are optt
mistic. The storm which has been tDreat-
eung has broken and though II is dying
away with rwmblings still going on, we
believe the air is clearer and we do not
st present think that the heavy material
losses caused by the few days warfare
will be followed by serious decline IN
trade or in prices. On the contrary en-
tcrprIse will be rather stimulated by the
discovery that a radical government is
ready TO protect property with every iorce
at ts disposal.
"The marvellous thing is that neither
copper tin nor iron have suffered IN
price. and all three industries arc set
tling down TO work again with all speed.
"At present coal supplies, or retner
their absence, are retsrding work every
where. bur in a few days things will be
normal again.
that the cost OF products will BIO raised
and TO that extent we shall be less Tor
competitors to other countries.
''Do YOU realize that no less than lis,
900 metal workers are now on strike in
Germany and large proportion of thess
in the copper trade? But we are told
that week win see this strike over. $50
"As regards copper we cannot TOO
strongly tell you that the consumption OF
copper In Europe has made another OF It's
strides.
inns time IL is no tf" use
but IL appears to be the steady Increased
use OF electricity In a class of houses
OF lower rental and in villages of smaller
size. Electricity has spread to be ne
cessity OF another whole mass OF people
and their multitudinous small demands
mount Up To an enormous total.
''As far as we are concerned, II war
be avoided we shall want new sources OF
copper supply. Unfortunately for the
speculative holders OF the metal, these arc
in sight In the Tanganyka deposits ana
in your porphyry mines.
ITO descend from generalities to par
ticulars. "A large English snelter tells
us their output OF copper this year also
Is % per cent greater than last and their
big German allies record A 90 per cent
Increase. These are facts which repre-
sent the position OF al! your apparent
copper works,
lone OF the big Birmingham people told
us that he had more copper orders on his
books than ut any time for the last
twenty years. He complained OF profits
but not or turnover
1--WE agree with YOU that apart from
any possible autumn improvement. the
outlook OF your trade, with a presidential
election next year before you, with capital
being politically harried and tariff ques-
tions unsolved. is not rosy, but we see no
reason, unless war comes, 10 doubt that
the unique experience Of the last year
or two will be continued. merely that
Europe will be busy, even though Amer
lea be dull"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MAY DAY ORE GOING
STEADILY TO MARKET

The 500 tons OF low-Grade ore which
was mined and marketed from the May
Day mine during the month of August
brought the company sufh-
cient money TO pay all the operating ex-
penscs OF the property. and this being the
case the money which was realized from
the two cars Of high grade ore and the
royalty from orc shipped by the lcssees
was velvet" to be placed In The COM
pany's treasury. There can be no ques-
tIon but what the May Day. with n
smelling contract which vii. admit Of
the shipment or heavy tonnage Of the
lower grade ores. Is In position 10 earn
some money. The low grade ore which
has already been sent 10 the smelter has
been taken from the mine. but there is
a possibility OF the shipment. during the
present month. OF several cars from the
mill dump
Recently considerable gold ore has been
found In the May Day. and at the present
time both the company's men and lessees
are following stringers Of this particular
kind Of ore. This gold ore seems 10
make between the lead deposits and the
footwan. and as II carried only the gold
and had all the appearances OF being at
best only n low grade product. II was left
whom the old slopes we're worked out
The slopes I'm the MAY Day are, however
In splendid condition and this gold ore
can be mined without the least difficulty
at tho present time.-Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Company May Send Cr.,
From Deep Tunnel Of Dt,I
Metal Company. I
WINE NOT WORKED
SINCE THE pI
Operations Will Prove Of \,
est to the Southern pa.
of Camp.

S. NJ. Levy. one OF the arre an,
the Mount Aetna Gold & copp., (
company Of the Bingham dIstr,.,
nounced Saturday that a,n,
were being made to resume 80.
on this group, work having re-.
continued at the time OF the ,os
when numerous propositions wsrs
time being closed down. Thu s.M
IS the owner of twelve claims
which are patented, adioInIn.
east the ground Of the Utah Ms,si'
pauy.
There are three tunnels q, N.
crty. the lowest OF which vtvs.
200 10 1900 feet OF backs sH5n Z.
tunnel work being done 10 data
tunnels were started for tho nr,.-
cutting the limestone and ouart3,,
tact. and the property is crosasd I.
large lime zones. heavily mins9
which show on the surface and h
face workings gold and silver ya,ss
The Mount Aetna company eesT.
ly to prove tho first Bingham -
outside OF the Utah Metal cornnas>'
to enjoy some benefits from n.
drain and operating tunnel which h.
ter is sending through the OQuirIS
from the Tooele TO the Binghss
Negotiations have been opened -
the two companies for the purpo>s
curing the right TO the Mount A.
driving a crosscut from the Fni1'
mel into the territory mentioned.
Mr., Levy states that the first NJ
should make It's appearances wtF5
feet OF such crosscut work, al
will afford a depth OF cIoso 10 Sl1
on the dip OF the vein.
The Mount Aetna work Is ntEv
and important, indicating as II &
the southern section OF Bingham ~
sibilities OF that part Of the diStria
winters work. therefore, will ba m
with considerable interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
STEVENS HAND BOOK
WILL BE ISSUED soon

The tenth annual edition OF the Copper
* by Horace + Stevens of Houghton
Mich Eighteen months have been spent
In an absolutely complete revision OF the
mine descriptions and statistical seetlon
oI the book The new edition. volume
ten will contain 1902 octavo pages OF
text and Will list and describe SlSO min.
Ing companies. mines and attempts at
her OF titles given I'm any work OF refer
ence on mines. AS in preceding years:
there will be several hundred pages OF
preliminary chapters devoted 10 the MS
tory technology and uses OF copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Ore ShiDmnntq

tails and they can he relied upon 10 con-
duct the work In p manner best calcu-
lated 10 benefit the company's s interests
II Is reported that officials OF the com
pany have been negotiating for the pur-
chase OF mining machinery tImbers and
other necessary accessories and that the
work or sinking Will be started with a
complete plant OF the most approved type
and no time Will be lost in sinking as
the large area Of the shaft Will permit OF
the use OF two power drills. II is prob
able that other work will be conducted
10 thoroughly explore the company's ter
ritory on the levels already opened or
from the old b00-foot shaft and that this
work VIII incluce the 81. Ives and Vel
vet claims. both OF which have produced
quantities OF exceedingly rich ore.
Atlanta Will Resume.
Within two weeks. at the outslds. IL
Is probable that announcement win De
made OF ARRANGEMENTS for deep and ex-
tens've development on the Atlanta The
company Is not working. but three leases
nave been developing on a liberal scale
and AZ depths extending To the 730-foot
level, good assays having been obtained
a. q number ot points though no COM
mercIsl ore has been found. Thsre ia IIt
tie doubt. however that this property will
yield ore of paying grade when the veins
are opened at greater depth as all geo
logical indications point 10 the fact that
me ore occurs at greater depth ss these
veins extend 10 tho south. Tho property
Is directly In line with the BONANZA Veins
or the Consolidated. from which high
grade ore Is being mined below the l0nO.
loot level. and the veins are Of large di-
mcnsions. consistent in character and
have all the characteristics possessed by
those opened on the producing properties
adjoining Some of the heads Of rhA
leasing companies have been here lately
looking over the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado 500 at 32.c; 600 at S3c,
Grand Central. 500 at sI00,
Iron Blossom. 800 at 95c; 100 at 9ic; 100
at 03c: 500 at 92c; 500 at Ole.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at &c.
New York. $500 at SC.
Ohio Copper 1900 at $40,
Plttsburg- Idaho 100 at 6lc,
Sioux Con, 1900 at lie.
United Tintic. $4,000 at &C.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at 33c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 9:c: 1000 at 93c
selled sixty days.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 az 2ic, buyer
sixty days.
Ohio Copper. 500 at $40.
Swansea, 1000 at 4tc.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 47c. 500 at .6Ic SELL
er sixty Gays.
TOTALS.
Regular $4,000 shares for se52650
Open board, II. 300 shares for S256i.50.
Totals. $4,000 shares for $40. .oSS.OO.
WEEKS TOTALS.
250.ss7 shares for s7135O.i6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Mining Notes.

Tony Jacobson has been admitted to
membership on the local exchange.
Harry Hornblower, OF Hornblower &
Weeks OF Boston. Was In the city sat
urday.
j. p. Walker has been made vice
president OF the Columbus Extension
company. and ]. 4. Cunningham has
been elected director 10 succeed ]. 3.
Risque
Murray c. Godbe. general manager Of
the Centennial Pioche company. IL ba ok
from the camp with the good newE for
stockholders that work is progressing
smoothly The now machinery and
pumps are working IN good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
DISC0URAGING WEEK is
CLOSED ON EXCHANGE

The week just closed on the local en-
change was a very unsatisfactory one,
and there was no feature except the con-
tinued weakness displayed by the leaders
on Saturday morning. Yesterday there
were sales for $1,000 shares OF stock, tne
market value of which was Sl0.0SS. This
brought the weeks total TO 2iO,B3I shares
sold: value. $7l 35O.l6 The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
trans9 ct Ions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

For bowel complaints in childu
ways give Chamberlnin's Coils, q
and Diarrhoea Remedy and esshu
1t is certain to effect cure aM
reduced with water and sweetcl
pleasant to take. No physiSn
prescribe a better remedy. For 4
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

assured OUTPUT from the splendid deveI
opment of tho Latest Out mine on rho
same series OF assures. and OF the AjIis
Mining company which is also doing
some intelligent DEVELOPMENT work, and
tho probable Importance of this new dis
tTict VIII be appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
AMALGAMATED RED METAL
OUTPUT IS STATIONARY

The estimate production OF copper by
the Anaconda smeltevs for the month of
August was 22.500.000 pounds. as COM
pared with 2l,052 200 pounds in the pre-
vious month and 22,9o9,72l pounds In July
a year ago
The output Of the Amalgamated smell
ters, hy months. In pounds. compare with
previous years as follows.
waehoa and Great Palls Cn,eltarc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
DIXIE HOMECOMING

st. George, Utah, Septembu I
Reduced rates from Salt Laid
and all other Utah stations to W
via the Salt Lake Route, SepfAs1
and 10. See agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as fol-
lows: Silver, sac: lead. $3.50: copper.
Si2 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
DAY. given by Mccormick &; Co. MAS as
follows: ore received. $3.50. 900 bullion
shipped. $4,000, total. $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
New York Mining 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, 1911-09-10
Boston 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, 1911-09-10
SURVEYING CREW ALONG
EUREKA & PALISADE

Every one in Nevada adversely affect
ed by the eighteen months non operation
OF the Eureka C Pal!sade railroad line Is
paying strict attention TO crew of sur
veyors now selecting better line for
the road Al tho washout section Il is
stated also that the representatives OF
d construction company are on the
ground watching this work and evidently
accumulating data for the purpose of sub
hitting bids for the reconstruction OF
the road. The line is sorely missed in
that section OF the state. and by the help
lessness OF the situation the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining company Is
unable 10 operate its Eureka properties.
Ore Shipments
The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Saturday released cars OF ore from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Washoe and Great Falls Smelters.

purchased by Amalgamatcd and closed
up In June, 1910
The following table shows the produc-
tion Of the 9meltegs by months. figures In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

mo months. 1gs 700. 600 4a.soe. 600 ia. .oo2 900
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-14
Intellectual Life in Japan


The position of literary men in
Japan differs IN many essential re-
spects from that which is accorded
writer's of prominence in the West
ern world. The individuality of lit
erary fame and literary personality
in its various aspects have not been
developed in the Orient to nearly
the same extent as in the West. The
great books to which men return
again and again for guidance and
Inspiration have been written thou
sands of years ago, and those men
who earned fame thereafter won
their laurels by writing commenta-
ries upon the classics. No merit at
tached to originality. Moreover,
most writings were anonymous. Es-
pecially if they were original was
it advisable that the author should
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-09-14


COMMENT on the authorship of
the novel ''Nobody's,' which APP
pears, like its predecessor, ''The
Fruit of DESIRE" under the &C
knowledged pen-name Virginia De
marest, is curiously variable on
the point as to whether the author
is really of Southern birth. South
ern critics accept the atmosphere
of IN ody's'' as genuine, al
though some surprise is felt that a
Southern writer should handle the
race question in the manner of
Virginia Demarest, whose heroine
is white girl with supposed ra-
cial faint. One of the latest sug-
gestions, however, identifies the
author of 'SNobody's'' with Octave
Thanet on account Of the alleged
resemblance to Octave Thanet's
by Inheritance"