davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
TO TRY 4DOLLAR BILL.v

Charles Williams, colored, sbetter
known as Dollar Bill" one Of those
caught in the raid made in the woods
near Newport, last Sunday. will be
given hearing before Magistrate
Lewis this evening, his case having
been postponed from Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
By Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
HANK0W, Nov. 29-The imperial
forces have set fire to Hang Yang and
1t is feared that the greater portion
of the city will be burned. 1t is be-
lieved that the fires were started by
footing soldiers and not upon the
command of officers. Desperate ef-
forts are being made to save tho
arsenal and powder factory from de-
struction.
Rebels Hold Nankin.
BY The United Press.
NANKIN, Nov 29-The rebel troops
are now in possession of practically
the entire city of Nankin. The int
perial forces under Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Feng Kwo Chang have lost
heavily during the last two days and
are in imminent danger of annihila-
tion unless they are speedily rein
forced.
The rebel forces succeeded in en-
tering the city through three different
gates late yesterday. The imperial
troops concentrated at the east gate
for a last desperate stand and sue
ceeded in driving the rebel forces into
the center of the city, taking the lat
ter by surprise while many Of the
soldiers were looting.
A fierce fight ensued in the center
Of the city and many were slain on
both sides. The city probably would
have been retaken had not a wing Of
the revolutionary army entering
through the east gate fianked General
Feng's forces. The imperialists wers
forcpd n fffru and fec o,,f of fha oa r
gate after cutting their way through
the fanking division. The loss to the
imperial troops is estimated at 1900
General Feng is said to have made
a stand Just out Of the eastern part
Of the city.
The foreign officers in General
Feng's army are said to be severely
wounded in yesterdays fighting
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
LIBERTY ACTIVES no DANCE.

In Liberty Hall tomorrow evening
the Liberty Active Association win
give its first ball Fire Chief Simon
F. Moran is one OF the members OF
the committee. The Liberty boys al
ways give a good dance
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
MAnrIAl IAw N snLAenAL

By The United press.
sHANoHA Soy. ea-Hecsusa q h r.o city
turbulent chinese eemsat aut rsna tne'e an he
police the Governor of Hons None Fseafi tuerd haa
pr6calaad martial law .here
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
> NO EVENING JOURNAL
on THANKSGIVING DAY.

According 10 custom, there will
be no issue Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
EVENING JOLkNAL Lareest Ne,spa
HroHNtT RrD MATS F0H ON fIMcAN ClRDINAfs

INFORMAL RED HATS FoB TIM NuRIcn c1RDNAts
Rr rao United Press
ROME Nov as-rhe POPS ioa presented Aaar-
cardinais Farley. ocnrel,aHa taeaao vth he ber-
informal red hals lhe eaeag fsriarmsa to-
rho conssoyy Hal bso iisinriHhsd uiens
vaich were a Number Of Ausrera 1cmatoe as brslaes
vai d. Invested WIN the ftma e Aat raa W complete
q their oieyaaoa g ih caransae
6nTFp 10 EAT rHANNasnc
Dnsm N ciioleo JAIL
py Tho urted Press
CHICAGO Nov 2s-Frindlss ad Nos,s
ased 81 hurled brick hrosrl plato sh ono, baildlns
window down town 80 hat policeman saat BIN end
BE- sona have rhanngvns d'nnef 'onowoa Cook
sny
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The tenn
perature win be lower tonight in tho
Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. Forecasts
For DeIaware-Fair and colder to-
night. Thursday fair; brisk westerly
winds,
Evening journal., 1911-11-29

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Thai means . home paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
SUPERIOR & BOSTON
PROSPECT BRIGHTER
President Rice Tells What Is
Planned With Assess
ment Money.

In explanation OF the recently levied
assessment of 81 per share on the stock
OF the Superior & Boston company, Pres
ident William c. Rice has issued Il state
ment, copies OF which were received here
on Monday. After stating that this as
scssment had to be levied in order TO
meet tho indebtedness. the report con-
tlnues as follows
"After the payment of all outstanding
nbiga lions. there VIII remain q treasury
balance OF about $685. 900 10 be devoted to-
ward the opening m OF the ore bodies on
tho eighth and tenth levels of the Nc
Cav mine, so that shipments can again
be resumed. Recent very favorable de-
velopments az the Old Dominion mine
at practically the same geological hori-
zon also make II imperative that this vein
on our property should he vigorously de-
valopcd and work here Will he commenced
Immediately. with n view to The dlscoN-
cry Of new ore bodies
Since the issuance of our last annual
report a continuation OF the West ore
body has been encountered on the eighth
level OF the McGaw mine aDd on the
tenth level zoo feet below. the shaft sta
ton is nearing completion. Active de-
velopmcnt work on this level VIII besin
within the next thirty days. and IL is
expected that ore shipments can be re-
sumed within the next sixty or ninety
days The character OF the orc on the
eighth level occurring varlousiy as GU
prlte, glance, and native copper. ana li'c
greater extent of naturalization IN the
vein at this level than in the levels annvc
affords every promise that the ore podlGs
Will be larger and the grade OF ore hiGhcr
Than we have heretofore mined above lhe
sixth level, thus lnsurinG larger returns
when production is resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
WASHINGTON NEWS OF
DISTURBING CHARACTER

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wcbber & Co. Letter. Boston,
The introduction OF a bill in congress for
an Investigation Of the steel trust was
responsible for the weakness today. The
local list was very dull with the eXcep-
tion of East Butte. which was in good
demand around l@2. The calling Of a
ffty-cent assessment on Uelvetia and the
r,imor Of the calling OF SO on Hancock
were discouragnG features. We believe.
however. that all these assessments COM
ing along Will make the holders of sub
companies more anxious TO accept the
terms offered by the Calumet e. GJecla,
which we believe are very just and fair
We see no reason to expect any carly
change I'm the market.
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter New
York.-After selling strength, induced for
The most part by the tone OF the London
market and the advance in the prices OF
wire products by the Steel corporation
and independents. the list suffered a
sharp reaction. with the greatest pressure
being directed against Reading. Except
for the reports from Washington, to the
effect that an inquiry into the affairs of
the Steel corporation was proposed. there
was very little news OF Importance; but
Judging by the numerous stop-loss or
ders which were uncovered on the de-
cline. large part of the outside buying
OF last week was conducted In anticipa-
ton OF n demonstration as result of
the successful placing OF New York city
bond offerings, which, according 10 re-
ports will be actively absorbed not only
by domestic but also by foreign inyes-
tors. There does not appear 10 have been
n change Of attitude except, perhaps
temporarily. on the part Of the interests
arrayed on the buying side, and mas
much as the position of the list from A
technical standpoint has tren improved
by today's selling. resumption of up
ward movements, particularly in special
ties. Is not unlikely after liquidation has
run its course.
New York Sun: Until noon today the
market enjoyed an irregular advance.
whose warrant was found in the con-
tinucd improvement in conditions in the
banks as shown in Saturdays bank
statement, and in what was considered as
a change for the better in the country s
steel business. About noon the market
showed sudden weakness, declining much
faster than il had advanced, with Steel
the leader on the downward movement.
as II had been the leader on the upward
movement in the morning. The market
continued in the afternoon. There were
free offerings OF stocks on every rally,
and gains from the lowest level in most
cases. were slight. Reading was ihrticu-
iarly heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
RESULT OF CHANGING
CHINO COPPER SYSTEM

Thompson Towle e. Company have the
following TO say in relation to the quea-
tor OF Chino copper orc tonnage esti-
mates
During the month OF December ap-
proximately S35, 900 tons were added to
Chino's ore reserves. OF a grade approx
mately equal To that OF the whole ton
mage as of December l. 1870 based on the
new estimates Of the steam shovel cngi-
neers. namely, 2.32 per cent copper
Fer many months past two separate
calculations OF ore reserves have been
made at the Chino property. The FIRST
estimate. and the ono which has been
made public each month. takes as tho
lower limit OF orc on outside boundaries
l.5 per cent copper, while the steam
shovel method OF calculation includes
some below this figure, Tho steam shovel
estimate is also based on the total ton,
mage OF both shovel and underground
ore on the property, and allows FOR the
ores which Will probabl-- be worked out
In actual practice by shovels; That is, tne
boundaries between waste and ore In the
latter method have not heen so clearly
defined as In the first estimate. but the
tonnage includes In many places tongues
of overburden which extend into the ore
and which, in practice, Will be lound to
give better results To mine with the ore
than TO attempt 10 separate; consequent.
| " the tonnage has been increased anc
| the grade decreased,
The ore reserves as of December /, ac'
cording TO the former method OF caicu
lating, amounted TO 81. 756. 700 tons, as
| saying 2.59 per cent. while tho steam
shovel figures were 37.10G, 14B tons, aver
| aging 2.32 rer cent Taking into consid
| Grafton the ore added in December o
| S3S. 900 tons. the total developed ant
probable ore as Of January ], 1911, wa:
approximately 37.950. 900 tons, Averaging
| roughly. e.O3 per cent copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
FINDING WATER FOR
OHIO COPPER MILL
Reserve Supply Is Assured by
Recent Well Drilling
Near Lark.

Bingham visitors assure local share :
holders OF tho Ohio Copper company that
the water problem OF the mill at Lark
bids fair no longer TO continue the dis
quieting factor 1t has in the past The
company Is drilling well close to the
settling pond, and although only 100
feet OF depth has been gained so far,
the we'll is making plenty Of water, This
system of wells Will unquestionably al
ford a reserve water supply which VIII
Danish all fear OF future shortages from
the calculations OF those In charge.
No attempt is being made at the ONO
mill TO force tonnage across the tahies.
Experience has shown. II Is said, that
between 1900 and 1900 tons OF ore oaly
affords a much more satisfactory opera
ton. a better saving Of metalllc values
and prevents wear and tear OF the equip
ment than were the management 10
crowd 1900 TO 1900 tons through the plant
as n steady diet. The concentrates are
running from 20 to 80 per cent copper.
while the gold and silver values VIII reach
about 81 - to $3.50 per ton OF concen-
tratcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24

cast side OF lots and 81, and 16 TO ~
inclusive, block 1. Marion. Park addition
block IA: the east side of lots l, and erh9 10
to 22. inclusive. block 1, Maryland SUD
division. block IA; tho east Side OF ols
10 to So inclusive, and the cast sioe Oh
lots / TO 4 Inclusive. Grand Haven SUD
division, block IA: the east side OF 10y
i6. block IA; the east side OF lots ano
19 TO %, inclusive, block l, Ouray race
subdivision. block IA: the east SIDE OF
lots / to TO- inclusive. block l, Midvale
subdivision. block IA. the east Side OF
lots ], 19 and 90 block IA, all in Five
acre plat A, Big Field survey.
rhe total cost Of said Improvement is
estimated at fourteen thousand forty six
and i4-100 (s14,o46.iD dollars, OF which
siftY- sHt srS G and s7-ioo (ss5TsD doiIars,
leaving thirteen thousand eighty eight
and i7-16O (sl3, ,0ss.47) dollars to be raised
by local assessment
All protests and objections to the
carving out OF such intention must be
presented In writing, stating therein loi
and block, OF description OF property, te
the City Recorder on or before the Str
day of February, 1911. being the time
set by said council when It Will hear ano
consider such protests and objections a<
may be made thereto,
By order of the City Council Of Sail
Lake City Utah.
Dated November 7th. 1910,
b S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
WATER TROUBLES OVER
AT THE CENTENNIAL
SpeciaI to The Trihune.

SHCclat To ] nc lTlGullG
EUREKA, Jan. 25.-The water prob
lem AT the Centennial Eureka mine is
now evidently a thing Of history. and the
management is enabled TO resume de-
velopment work on the 2200-foot level.
Three shifts are being utilized in drifting
to the ores. and the management antict-
pates no further delay in probing this
recently installed pumps shortly Will he
able TO remove all the water the shaft
can make The great volume of water
handled via this shaft throughout the past
few months is supposed 10 account fol
the lack OF ~ in nearby properties,
F. J. Hanson and Richard Campbell
formerly identified with the mining life
OF Park City. are now dismantling the old
Eureka Hill concentrating plant, AS
soon as possible The accumulated ANAL
gam round the works will he sent TO mar
ket and there is a possibility Of re-
handling the old tailinss dump success
fully.
In line with this work is the rescue
OF the flue dust al the Silver City smell
ter of the Knight company. This dust is
being shipped TO the United States plant
at Midvale.
party OF Eureka citizens has leased
the tailings dump OF the Nav Day com
psny, which holds many thousands ot
tons of material which the leasers be
Iieve can 5e reworked profitably by the
cyanidation process.
II is likely that the Victoria ConsoIi-
dated company soon will install an aeria
tramwav leading from its new ore bins
10 the Rio Grande tracks. This Will ma
terally reduce the cost OF production anC
will guarantee against delays. The ore
psny will resume ore shipments on
large scale by the first Of tho month Al
the work by this company is being done
via the new shaft on the Eureka side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
NOTICE.

Council OF Salt Lake City of the !nten-
ton OF such council 70 make the follow
ing described improvement, to wilt;
To grade, and gutter and curb with
cement, and construct storm sewer In
Side curb OF vitrified pipe eight (S, ten
(10) and twelve (12) inches in diameter
and across streets of wrought Iron pipe
twelve G2) inches In diameter; also con-
9truct inlet TO storm sewer from gutter
of vltrlfied pipe eight (S) inches in
diameter; also construct of cement water
boxes two (2) feet by two (2) feet, said
vitrified and iron pipe and water boxes
being for the purpose Of taking care Of
storm and irrigation water, and dis
tributing irrigation water. on. Seventh
East street between Martin and Tempest
avenues. IN paving district No. 81. and
and expense thereof, estimated at thir-
teen thousand eighty eight and 4T-100
(sls, s,osS.47l dollars. or two and ls-1oo
(s243) dollars per front or linear foot
abuttipg said Improvement. there being
$685. feet OF abutting property. by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvement,
namely;
The west side of lots g. 10 and II.
block .15; the west side of lots 90 to 80.
inclusive. Violet addition. block Is. the
north 1851 feet OF the west side Of lot
l., the south l15.5 feet OF the west side
OF lot 2. the west side OF lots T. 5 and 6.
block l5 the west side OF lots % to 49,
inclusive. Perkins's Fourth addition block
Is; the west side Of lot 2. block Is; the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
LOOK FOR NOTED
ORE IN YANKEE
Company From New Shaft Is
Searching for Colorado
Ore Channel.
LOOKING FOR ITS
NORTH EXTENSION
Uncle Sam Resource Also Is
Expected to Reach Into
Yankee Lines.

4. is not difficult matter 10 appreciate
why shareholders OF the Yankee Con-
solda,ed are watching the work on this
property for at several points drifts and
crosscuts are being sent out to encoun
ter ore bodies OF both the Uncle sam
and the Beck Tunnel mines. The present
development work of the Yankee was
we'll stated Monday morning by Superin-
.endent Merriman, who was In Salt Lake
10 attend the annual meeting
1t is well known that the Yankee ter
rtory adjons the Beck Tunnel on the
north, extending clear across and beyond
the latter. II was in the Beck Tunnel
lines that the Colorado ore channel IN
It's northward trend was lost after cN-
tending from the Iron Blossom for over
a mile and after producing some twenty
millions and more in ore.
The Yankee management. therefore, is
driving from the 300-foot level OF the
new shaft 10 find this ore channel, aud
Mr. Merriman points out that should this
channel extend in Its usual course tne
Yankee property Will get 200 ieet oil the
same.
The new Yankee shaft is now at a
depth Of lI50 feet, and the formation be-
ing penetrated is the gray or the ore
making lime. The management sun be-
leVeS II has n chance for 0ndlnG the L n
Gle Sam ore body, the same body over
which the Uncle Sam and Beck Tunnel
companies are now Involved In litigation
The Yankee is searching for this body on
The tunnel level and on the 100 level below
the tunnel.
Work at the Yankee is being conducted
along very economical lines owing TO the
large cave encountered some time ago III
shaft sinking. into which all the waste
rock Is dumped. while 100 feet below the
tunnel Is a second cave being utilized for
the same purpose No waste rock. there
fore. is brought TO tho surface.
The annual meeting of the company ar
ranged for Yesterday was postponed until
Monday January so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
United Metals Company Puts
Asking Price at Twelve and
Half Cents.
LOCAL PRICE FOR
WEEK is UNCHANGED
Mystery Surrounding the Big
Exports Is Worrying the
Consumers.

The United Metals Selling company on
Monday reduced its asking price for COP
per 10 1915 cents per pound. This reduc-
ton was responsible for uncoverine con-
siderable buying power, supposedly for
export, The asking price last week for
electrolytic copper was l3 cents, but a
quantity OF the metal was handed over at
12.6 cents. most of this also for export
That the copper producers under exist
ing conditions are playing right into the
hands OF the consumer Is the cry fire.
quently heard, and IL is the argument
mainly advanced for the proposed red
metal merger. The truth of this, and tho
evident futility OF the Curtailment pro-
Gramme to force the consumer into the
market. are well Illustrated by conditions.
Eiectrolytic copper opened and closed 1910
at IS cents, and while some domestic buy
ing was stimulated late last year, the
consumer still holds aloof, refusing TO be
come 81 largo holder of metal. He evil
IDENTIFY expects lower copper prices and
under the circumstances he is saved the
expense incident to carrying a liberal
stock on hand.
Consumer Is Guessing.
December's unfavorable report and the
mystery surrounding exports Of copper
are responsible in a large measure Tor
this weak electrolytic price. The con =
sumner is guessing hard in regard 10 eX-
ports. Exports since last December ]
nave becn at Inc rate OF about one bll-
lion pounds per aunum. This is 350,0OO.
600 pounds IN excess of the average an
nual European consumption. while the
regular London fortnightly statistics show
a steady shrinkage in stocks. It is be-
lieved that this surplus is entering that
uncertain realm termed the invisible sup
ply. salted away by spectators Willing
to tic up interest money as the consumer
and one or two prominent producers have
been doing up TO few months ago.
In the meantime, there Is no change IN
the price which the Utah Smclters vii
pay for copper during the week. The
listed quotation on which all local orc
sales Will be based this week are $l2.2;
per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
TO EXAMINE CONSOLIDATION

A committee consisting of n. l.. Hle-
giuson, III. II. Gay and 5. r. Pcarmain
has been appointed by the Boston Stock
Exchange TO examine the proposed Calu-
met Hecla copper merger plan. Bos-
ton papers state that IL is the desire Ia
ascertain whether or not the minority
stockhoIder interests are being fairly
treated in the deal. One thing should not
be overlooked in this connection. either
When one company corrals six or dozen
other propositions, many of which are
active traders on exchange. such action
removes them from all possible future
market activity. Where a hundred men
would deal in distinct issue, one can
afford TO deal marketwise with the stoclr
OF n gigantic holding organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDERs' MEET.
ING EUREKA q PAlISADE RAIL.
WAY CO,

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the board Of directors OF the Eureka G.
Palisade Railway company, a specIal
pany has been called, to be held at the
office OF said company. room l. Mackin-
tosh block. in the city of Salt Lake CITY.
the third day OF February, 1911, at the
hour of o'clock p. m.
Said meeting Is called to determine
what step. II any. shall be taken TO re-
deem the property from recent sale and
equip and operate the road OF surrender
the equity Of redemption In order that the
purchaser may at once enter into posses
sion and reconstruct the road
G. D. ABBOTT. Secretary
Dated San Francisco. Cal. Dec. co. 1910
a2025
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
Mining Notes,

II. Otto Hankc president. and E. A..
Schumacher. director. of the Daily Judge
company. arc in the city from Cincinnati
en- route 10 Park City.
r. G.. Hothorn Of Vogelstein & Co. of
New York, passed through the city Mon
day on his way to San Francisco.
D. 4. Brown and j. y. Terry. identified
with mining at Blackhorsc. New, are In
the city on their way to the properties.
General Manager Grant SNYDER OF the
Cliff Mining company left Monday for
The mine at Opbir. to inspect the recent
middle tunnel strike.
Mines Manager c. l.. Allen of the
United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining comItany. spent Monday al the
Centennial Eureka mine in Tlntic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
FORENOON SALES

foht1INooN SALES
Beck Tunnel, 80 at 1Sc
C'edarT TaliSman. 1000 at 10c
Colorado 200 at 3fsc.
Daly-Judge 10 at Sf.75
Little Bell. 200 at 73c
May Day. 1000 al 9ic.
Mountain Lake, 500 at SC.
Nevada Hills. 100 at s.. 40 80 at So 45
New York 1900 at 4}c
Ohio Copper. 200 at s1.77t. buyer sixty
days; 700 at 81 75.
Plutus, 1000 at SIC
Tiniic Combination. 1000 at 3lc,
Uncle Sam. 1900 at 49c
Western Nevada, 500 at Sc
Shares sold. o1t5
Selling value. s2526.65.
OPEN BOARD.
ar-Talisman 500 at 10c
Colorado. 400 at 35c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at s1.75
OpohonHo, 100 at 1Sc.
Silver King Coalition. 500 at SO.
Shares sold, l0.3b0.
Selling value. S2710.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ohio Copper, so at s17o; 200 at s1.75.
100 al $50. buyer sixty days.
Seven rroughs, 200 at sc.
Sioux Consolidated. Is at 3oc.
Tintic Empire. 1000 at SIC.
Uncle Sam 1900 at 494c
Shares sold. 1865.
Selling value. $127S.50
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 15c. buyer sixty
days.
Cedar-Talisman. 1000 at 1oic
Nevada Hills. 300 at $40,
New York, 500 at &c.
Seven Troughs. 500 at SIC.
Silver King Coalition. 400 at. $1;s5.
Shares sold. II. 500.
Selling value, S302l.25.