davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-24

The Yukon IS open to navigation ana the first fotilIa of six steamers and eight barges is now on the way to Daw- son, Fairbanks and Iditarod, loaded with freight and passengers in man. her to racall the early stampedes in the interior of Alaska.
 On behalf of the Dominion govern ment, F. H. Mackie, of the interior de- partment, will shortly start work on the survey of the Alaska boundary line from the head of Portland canal to the open sea. The task is an unusually i'm portant one, requiring very careful cal culations and will probably occupy three seasons in it's accomplishment.
 While hunting ducks on the Klon- dike river short distance below the north fork, Joseph Shipman, chief mechanic on the big Bear creek dredge, was mistaken for bear and shot and killed by Gustave Lendall, prospec. tor. Realizing what he had done, Len dall turned the gun on himself and put bullet through his own brain, death being instantaneous.
 Boryer, the narrow contracted at torney for the railroad, declared that if Cordo7a voted for Wickersham the rail- road people would put the town on the bum. Cordova voted for Orr, ueverthe- less she is on the bum just the same, and no man has done more to put her there than Robert Jeremiah Boryer. If the people of Cordova would put him in the bay and save the coal they would be more sensible.-Valdez Miner.
 For three long years living the life of a hermit, believing himself to be hunted as a murderer, subsisting on wild game, fish, berries, with an oc- casional sack of flour obtained in some far off settlement, Samuel Kusisto, wearied of his life of hardship and pri- Vation, and worn to ghost like ap- pearance by the constant worry and fear of being apprehended by officers of the law, ended it all at Iliamna village on March 3l by shooting himself with a revolver.
 Some of the niftiest looking oysters that have ever come down the pike have just arrived from the Queen Charlotte islands. They are known as the rock oysters. At first glance one might be
 ardoned for claiming that each is about as big around as horseshoe. Anyhow, these oysters will renew one's youth, and stamp on one's countenance the smile that won't come off. So far as oysters are concerned, Prince Rupert promises to become the Baltimore of the Pacific slope and Queen Charlotte waters it's Chesapeake bay.-Prince Rupert Empire.
 The following appeared in recent Seattle paper: Dog races in Nome, walrus hunts in the Arctic ocean and the chase and capture of an immense polar bear, all scenes taken from life, will be but few of the remarkable pie lures that B. B. Dobbs, the intrepid moving picture operator, of Nome, will throw on the screen at the Grand opera house next Saturday night. A com plete revelation of Alaskan life that will delight the sourdoughs and aston ish those who have not seen the North ern territory will be given by Mir. Dobbs, who, with his camera, has visit ed every part of Alaska,
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-24

The troubles of the Seward railroad are still both vexing and amusing. Bal 'laine says that Laberee is fakir, crook, swindler and thief.
 The demand for canned salmon is unprecedented ill the history of the fishing industry. The price this season will reach the highest point it has yet attained, according to present indica. tions.
 A party of officials of the Granby Mining Company, of New York, re- gently visited Goose bay, thirty miles from Prince Rupert, B. C., and decided to spend a million dollars there in con- structing a copper shelter.
 Senator Nelson has reported favor ably on the bill providing for the relief of Alaska's indigent persons. The bill provides that five per cent of all the money collected in Alaska for licenses and business taxes shall be applied for that purpose.
 Billy Fox, native, was arrested at Haines for the murder of James Cos bee, who mysteriously disappeared from that vicinity about four years ago. Fox was tried in the commissioners court and acquitted. While he was de. tained in jail, his wife died and was buried.
 The launch Christine, 15-horse power gasoline craft with five tons of provisions, mostly vegetables and fruit, was wrecked in the Thirtymile river on the 11th inst, the two men who owned and manned her, J. J. lloyd and Fred F. Hess, both of Tacoma, Wash, barely escaping with their lives.
 That the mounted police party whose bodies were found near Fort McPher- son by Corporal Dempster and party, did not die of exposure and hunger, is theory advanced by police official who claims to have positive proof that the party was poisoned and that Indians in all probability administered the poison.
 Mrs. Katherine Matthews laid down Owen Meredith's "Lucille" yesterday afternoon and went to the bathroom in the Belgravia apartments, where she drank enough carbolic acid to cause her death half an hour later, says the P.-I. With her at the time was G. w. Strickland, of the indefinite type known as an "Alaska mining man."
 Portland papers show that at cat show held in the Rose City where all kinds of felines were on exhibit, a Nome raised cat won first prize. The. animal from the far North was the property of Mrs. F. A. Swanton, the wife of a former postmaster in Nome. The animal was named "Jinks" and was quite a we'll known bit of fur around the postotice there.-Ex.
 Recent reports from Cordova reveal the fact that the mob that marched to the dock to throw the foreign coal into the sea, was more conservative than the Boston Tea Party bunch. The Cordova crowd only threw over three or four tons of the hated foreign stuff, and saved the balance for future demon stration or to burn. But all the same the whole world has learned of the ter rible temper of these men, and that, too, at cost of hundred dollars or so, principally spent for teIegraphing.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-24

The troubles of the Seward railroad are still both vexing and amusing. Bal laine says that Laberee is fakir, crook, swindler and thief.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-24

The demand for canned salmon is unprecedented iu the history of the fishing industry The price this season will reach the highest point it has yet attained, according to present indica- tions.
Douglas Island news., 1911-05-24

A party of officials of the Granby Mining Company, of New York, re- gently visited Goose bay, thirty miles from Prince Rupert, B. C., and decided to spend a million dollars there in con- structing copper shelter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MAGMA COPPER HAS
ITS NEW MACHINERY
Eight Hundred Level Work
Aimed for Rich Ores En-
cOuntered Above.

Word comes from the Magma Copper
company's property at Superior, Ariz.,
that the new equipment consisting OF
powerful hoist. compressor. drills, etc, Is
now installed, and that progress is being
made in development work at merry
gait. II was on the 650-foot level OF this
mine that the new owners opened one OF
the richest copper and silver or bodies
OF rcent years, and cross-cuttlng is now
being pushed ahead on the S00-foot level
10 bring the same shoot TO view.
The Magma is one OF the numerous in
teresting Gum Thompson rcd metal prop
ositions which. in the earliest days OF
Arizona mining, produced under severe
transportation difficulties some enormous
ly rich ore. The mine made several leas-
ers rich but there followed this success
full career as q producer y long period
OF idlcness which was. broken when the
Gunn- Thompson interests secured IL. The
property was reported on by several en-
gineers including George Il. Gum and
Henry Krumb, and all reports were eX
tremely favorable. The results brought
TO view since these reports were submit
ted are directly In line with the unani-
nous approval expressed by these eN-
pertS.
The Magma within the next few weeks
should be In position to give up some
nightly interesting news of results at
depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WHY COPPER METAL
PRICES MUST RISE
Worlds Stocks of the Metal
Have Been Reduced Much
i'm Past Year.

J. s. Bache bankers. Of New YORK,
have prepared the following statement on
the copper situation, quoting one or the
largest copper producers Of the country:
The present position OF copper metal
Is Fundamentally sounder than has been
the case for the last two years. due 10
the fact that the worlds stocks are grao :
ually or steadily declining, which shows
that the consumption is IN excess of the
Pounds.
The worlds stocks on July 1. am oon
The worlds stocks on July 1',o5 ooo nm
1911, were .,..;,.,.....,,,.se 2so'oVo'ooo
Showing a reduction OF 22a per o. ooo ooo
cent Observation-Disclosures So,VVViVVo
The European consumption has been
good right along for the past twelve
months and has steadily gained In that
period with every prospect Tor a contin- :
uance of the present rate OF consumption
Indefinitely into the future. This condt-
tion as to European trade applies over
all of Europe and accounts for the very
large buying by European right along.
The exports for the first half of :, am ooo
this year were ..,......,,. 1888, ,0ooo 600
Compared with the same period last o1o
year -v-..sa.s,.,......a U-,OuO;uOV
Showing gain OF 14l per cent. 5l,OOo,ooo
Ii this ratio OF increase In exports
should continue throughout the year, and
there is every reason to believe such VIII
be the case. 1t Will be found that Europe
has taken from America this year loS, :
600 900 pounds more than last year. In
this country the deliveries so far this
year are at the rate OF 30 per cent OF de-
livcries for all OF last year.
Looking ahead to the near future when
the crops are to be moved and marketed
there ought to be a material improve,
ynent in the domestic conditions and all
signs point to better business for the
second half Of this year. The price OF
copper for the future will be largely gov
erned by trade conditions In this country
as the present demand in Europe and
on this side is taking care OF more than
the current production. and any marked
Improvement In the demand here Will nat
urally bring about an advance In the
price. There is no particular activity.
however at the moment. because the
largest consumers are rounding up their
business for the past SIX months, but
the best information shows that consump
tIon here is much better than i, was and
The price OF manufactured articles is
eral complaining on the part OF the mills
that their profits on the turnover are
most unsatisfactory, but so far as the
metal itself is concerned, this means q
larger demand. The electrification of the
railroads ls sure TO come and will create
a large new demand. and looking for
ward there is every reason for expecting
not only q maintenance OF the present
price but a higher range OF values. The
market today is firm at l2sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Nevadas in San Francisco
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers anG
broLeTs furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
PARK CITY CAMP
IS COMING BACK
Conditions Are Pronounced
Good for Renewed Interest
in the District.
FAMOUS MINES IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
Several New Features Are Be-
ing Brought Out to Camps
Benefit.

III the people can get out of the haoit
OF looking exclusively to the Tlntic MIN
ing issues for money making on the TO-
cal exchange there is not a section OF
the state that affords a more ideal set
ting for future mining and speculative
activity than Park City" said a Well
known operator OF the Park City sec
tion Thursday,
He pointed out that Park City has the
distinction of paying the largest amount
OF dividends in proportion TO its mineral
production OF any silver and lead camp
in the United States, The old camp holds
some of the greatest silver and leud
mines In the world and one has only to
visit the properties there today TO be
convinced that the majority arc In splen-
did condition for making big money Tor
stockholders.
The ore production OF the camp today
is growing. Nearly all the older com
panies have revamped their properties.
cqulpplne them with the most modern
machinery obtanable. and there has beer
more telling development work done dur
INK the past three years than for any
like period In Park City,s history,
There is a deal now pending and With
every chance OF success. which Involves
the consolidation OF the famous old on
tarlo and Daily properties. 1t Is under
stood that j. h. BamberSer viii be In
the city before the end OF July and
that this important matter Will be round
ed out during his presence In Utah. This
merger VIII give rise TO new company
which will have every advantage. 1t Is
certain TO become large producer. while
its interest in the drainage tunnel VIII be
Il source of steady income.
The extension of the drain tunnel ia
cilities TO the DAILY Judge and ThomD-
son-Quincv Consolidated properties ad-
son-ouincy Consolidated properties ad
FIRST time in modern history. The Silver
Inc inn &c 'J1 N
niiicent physical condition at moro than
one point. while the DAILY West company
is meeting with highly gratifying re-
suits at depth in virgin soil
There is abundant reason for believing
that Park City has the power 10 pull the
local exchange from its present depths
and the brokers can do much by ham
meTiug away on some of the great ad-
NanfaGcs of thal camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MOROCCO AGAIN IS
A MARKET FACT

James 4. Pollock & Co., bapks,,
brokers. furnish the following. -
over their private wire yesterday 81
noon:
Paine. Wehber & Co. Boston-r..
tainty over the Moroccan political n
ton. and ruInors that England ~
send warsGlps TO Morocco. had
pressing effect on our markets tod,vI
the bullish feeling which prevajlss |
the past two days was not in ss5s[
today. We look for a quiet marss.
balance Of this week. bat don't lost
much. If any. setback from this leyr'
Logan & Bryan. New YoTk.-The "a
Of the agricultural commodity masE
the unfavorahle tenor OF crop advice
gether with the unsetticment DUE n
reports from abroad relative 10 ths',
roccan situation and the discussion :
tive to the subway controversy, SH =
towards causing a lower range of ~
TO prevail in the general stock ~
today. In quite a few Instances tbs
Ing was a shade above last nights \
but taken as a whole the dlsposltL|
tighten accounts and assume ~
attitude was rather pronounced.
The news from industrial circle,
somewhat cheering and the oplnIr,'
confidently expressed that the ranr.
and other large corporations WIN 1s1
the market on a broader scale than i
tofore for finished steel products.
stimulating not only the steel and
Industry but also those closely 7i
But. of course, as long as the eroo :
ncct continues to he the dominafIrr'
fuence, the security markets are 4
TO be much Influenced by the tenor 81
vices from agricultural sections. 4
long interests appear 10 be arayts
the constructive side. but still
nounced upward movement Is NOT Il
TO be conducted unless the coldIi
surrounding the market are rather 4
propitious than was the case today
Doubtless congressional activities
crop advices will receive closs atte~
within the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
GILMORE CAMP in
A HEALTHY CONDITION


Special 70 The TrlDunc.
SALMON CITY, Ida, July 20.-The
Latest Out and Gilmore mines, at Gil
more, are shipping from sixteen 10 eigh-
teen cars per week. In week or 80
the Allie mine will commence shipments
The mining force on the above proper
ties, as wcn as o nthc Plttsburg- Idaho
and Silver Dollar, has been largely In
creased. and the camp at Gilmore Is rap
idly coming to the front.
x peculiar departure from the usual
characteristics of mineraliZed veins has
been found In the Silver Dollar tunnel OF
the Pittsburg Idaho corporation. The
working Is following q true assure OF
about three and a half feet wide. the
hIling being made from foot and half
OF 6j per cent lead ore on the foot side,
and n like quantity Of $li gold ore on
the hanging side. each side being inde-
pendent of the other. the division line
being six inches OF porphyry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WO0DLAWN PROPERTY IS
NOW BEING DEVELOPED

Will Lawrence stated yesterday that
while at the Woodlawn property up Big
Cottonwood the first of the week he
placed a force OF men at work. The old
workings are being cleaned out and with
In IA few days this will be counted among
the most active of Big Cottonwood propo-
sltions. The Woodlawn Is splendidly To-
Gated In the midst OF the present excite
ment zone of the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
LION HILL CONSOLIDATED
SHIPS IN GOOD CAR

General Manager George ST. Claire OF
the Lion Hill Consolidated company came
In from the Ophlr district Thursday
morning 10 attend 70 the settlements for
another 5O-ton lot OF good ore. The orc
as shown by mine assays should average
O12 ounces gold $3.50 ounces silver and
40 per cent lead Mr.. ST. Claire states
that the property Is looking In fine shape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
BOSTON ELY OPENING
SUBSTANTIAL ORE BODY

According to Ely advices. the manage
ynent of tho Boston Ely company has sent
n crosscut for forty feet In copper ore on
the l245-Ievel, and the wall aimed at mas
not been encountered yet, 1t IS estlnihISu ,,, '
II II 80 happens, will constitute TINS one
OF the really great copper ore oodlcs OF
the Ely section. The value or tnls ore -
said To be very favorable. considerable
native copper being disseminated through
out the rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Ore SHIPMENTS.
Ore and Bullion.

The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Thursday released cars OF ore from
Utah and 1 from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MIAMI MILL IS
WORKING WELL
Three Units Are Operating and
Fourth Soon VIII Be
Commissioned.
SEVENTY-FIVE PER
CENT IS SAVINGS
Company Leans Toward the EX-
elusive Use of the
Chilean Mills.

At the Miami property three units Of
the ooncentrator are in operation ana
q about 1900 tons per day are being nan
died. The fourth unit, which has been
in commission for the past month. but
only in an experimental way. VIII be-
gin actual production in about thirty
days, time. says Thompson. Towle &
Co.
or the six units OF the Miami concen-
traitor, one-half of the plant was equipped
with Chilean mills in the fine crushing
department. while in the remaining three
nnIts II was undecided as TO what method
would be employed. In the fourth unit
rolls were installed and on these trini
runs have been made. The result OF the
tests have been unsuccessful. ana theSt
machines are now TO be removed and
Chilean mills substituted in their nlace.
The work of eduipplng the NTH and slXth
units with these machines VIII now oe-
gin,
Experimental Mining.
The ore which is now being treated at
the Miami concentrator is being taken
both from the stock pile. which contains
upwards of 200. 600 tons or ore and from
underground workings. The grade OF ore
has varied. but has been averaging above
q per cent copper. The actual mining
of the ore Is now well under way, the
tonnage coming from the northwest and
southwest sections of the ore body on
the upper or 270-foot level adjacent the
overburden. with some material being
taken from the i20 level. As mining op-
erations have not been conducted Tor
n sufficiently long period u Is impossible
to arrive at the true cost of Droduc-
ton, The mining OF ore by the under
ground method at the owGrade copper
mnes-which Is the all-important Item
OF COSTS somewhat OF cut and try
method In that the most economical point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Foley Kidney Pills are compossi
ingredients specially selected for
corrective. healing. tonic. and q
lating effect upon the kidneys, bli'
and urinary passages. They are I
septic. antilithic and uric aeid
vent. Schramm-J ohnson. Drug
stores. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick e Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 529c; lead, $3.50; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

day. given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: Orc received $50. 900, bullion
shipped. 100000: total. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James A. Pollock G Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
CASCAReTS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your stomach, Liver
and Bowels While You
Sleep.

The awful sourness. belchfng OF
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness, nausen. FLOATING after
eating. feeling OF fuIlness, dizziness and
sick headache. means indigestion: n
disordered stomach, which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gasses; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry or the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestlnes and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. 1O-cent box
from any drug store VIII keep yous
entire Family feeling good for months
Don't forget the chtldron--their little
insides need u good. gentle cleansing
too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
IS Adopted BY the City of
Baltimore for Its Big
May Convention.

BALTIMORE, M. D.. Oct. B.
,AIbout two hundred ana ninety
thousand americans went abroad
during the last flscal year ana spent
fully $20O, 900. COCOON passage across
the Atlantic, hotel bills, railway
transportation, amusements and for
miscellaneous purposes, according
to q statement specially prepared
for Secretary Norman N. Parrot, OF
the Greater Baltimore COMMITTEES,
by John Ball Osborne. chief of the
bureau OF trade relations. depart
ment OF state, Washington, D. g.
OF this number 100000 were about
equally divided between first and
second cabin passengers, with an av-
erage expenditure of $500, and the
balance were storage. These as-
ures. do not include the large sum
annually spent for jewelry, clothing
and other articles.
The cost of running the munich
pal government OF sixteen of the
larger cities during the calendar
year 1908 was $274,OOO.OO &c
cording to a special report OF the
United States census, and it is safe
to say, with figures available, they
would show little difference in the
comparative standing OF the same
cities at the present time. This in
cluded OUTLAWS for general and spe-
ciaI service expenses such as police
and fire protection. health. high
ways, charities, hospitals, educa'
ton, recreation, etc, but, does not
take in public improvements. For
general and special service expenses
and in round numbers, according to
the census figures, New York spends
about $50, 100000. Chicago $780,
100000, Philadelphia $24.OO0.0Oo
Boston $17,OQ0.OOO, st. Louis $r2.'
600, 900, Pittsburg $1Os5oo,o0o. sar
Francisco $s;5OO.OOo, washington
$s, 100000, Baltimore $7,5oO,OOO
Cleveland $7;5OO,OoO. Buffalo 81
900, 900, Detroit $4,000, 900, Cincin-
natl 100000, Newark, n. j., S6''
OOO, 900, Milwaukee $5,OoO,OOO and
New orleans $4J5OO,O0O.
ga large part of this vast amount
is undoubtedly spent in France, par
ticularly in Paris" said Mr.. os'
borne. ..While I was in that city
last summer I discussed this topic
with an American citizen who is a
keen observer and has lived in Paris