davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06
An Introductory Offer of
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Color Shirt at 79C.

ONEIII AIN liz u INSIDE Els u.
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? Guarantce-Ihc materials in these shirts are made by
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They are warranted fast to light, will not change color from
perspiration nor be affected by any proper hand or steam
laundry process. They will not crack or mark off.
Mems 800 All Wool Sweater Coats, s2.25
In Oxford gray, V neck, two pockets, regular length,
perfect fitting; all sizes, "a to ~.
Mems 81. so Flannel Shirts at CSC
In blue and gray, with collars, fast colors, we'll finished,
full bodies; sizes IL to ne.
Mems 75c Domct Night Shirts, soc
Made of domct flannel, nap on both sides, full bodies
and long, with or without collars; sizes IL to 30.
Mems $40 Blanket Robes at s2.95
OF fine soft blankets, one piece, inverted plcat at back,
with satin neck block, girdlc and neck cords to match,
Bound seams; all sizes from small to large.
Mems soc Silk Neckwear at $50 5 for $40
Fine imported and domestic silk, open end shapes;
full length; all good coorS,
The evening world., 1911-11-06
SMALL FIRE. MUCH TROUBLE.
scores OF Pu%shcnrts Overturned By
Fire Fighters.

When Rose Attario, who lives on the
second floor at No. "a Mott street,
yelled "hre" this morning she started
considerable excitement. A score OF
pushcarts that blocked the passage of
the fire apparatus through Mott street
were overturned and more fruit and
vegetables were spilled about the pave
mcnt than II was ever the lot OF an un-
popular t%ragedlan on a barn-storming
tour to receive. II also resulted In the
arrest OF S,muel linden Of No. 80;
Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn, who in.
sisted on driving an express wagon over
n hose line.
A spark from the stove in Roses
apartment set fire to a scarf on a man
tel. A pail of water ended that, but a
score OF street merchants were frantl.
cally ~ying to keep down the debit side
of the ledger by resculng scattered fruit
and vegetables.
ALMANAC Fol TO-DAY
sun rises. b.35 sun set. IE,l Moon rises. >
THE TIDES.
High Water. Low Water
L. AN. PM; AN. PA
Goy,rnor. Island .. 40 a@ LOO ~,
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Extra at $40

All-Wool Blue Serge Suits; good fall weight; acid
tested fabrics, in the most approved fall models; splen-
didly tailored: in full range Of sizes; with each suit, without
extra charge-for only $40, mind you've give an extra
pair OF trousers-the Suit with two pairs $10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
BECK TUNNEL BODY
TURNING To SOUTH
Interesting RumOr Is Heard
About Work Being Done
at Tintic.

Rumor is about all one has these days
by which 10 gauge Beck Tunnel develop
men,s. tho work having proceeded hardly
TO the point where the officials are able
to give positive information about the
treud OF the orc body This ore body
when last heard from was making 10 the
southeast. and should it maintain that
strike IL Will connect with the original
Beck Tunnel ore channel or hssure within
several hundred feet from the present
face.
II was stated on Thursday that the ore
Is apparently being turned gradually but
sensibly more and more towards the
south which opens the question as 10
whether this Is merely one of the numer-
Gus temporary diversions from the true
trend which can bs expected, or per-
manent turn towards the southern part
Of the group. 1t is believed that the
most compelling item TO create a tum 10
the south viii be a north and south fis-
make from its southeasterly course will
give rise to the expectation that such n
assure Is close enough to the face 10
have had the desired influence on the
trend Of the ore.
II Is this expectation that Is aroused
at present, bat, OF course, II VIII take
work and nothing else TO prove the case
one way or the other. All Beck Tunnel
stockholders hope the ore will go to the
1900 feet before reaching the Beck Tun
mel limits, whereas the southcasterlv
trend VIII be several hundred feet, esti-
mated between 500 and 700 by numerous
visitors who have been a the mine within
the past few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
C0PPERS STILL HAVE
THE INSIDE COURSE

James A. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine Webher & Co, Boston: The local
coppers acted well again today. with East
Butte the leader. This stock Is becoming
a general favorte and the trading Is
larger than in any other specially. Con-
siderable long stock came out in North
Butte today. but the selling has no sig
ulficanCe except the desire on the part
OF large holders 10 take profits on stock
bought lower down. Superior & Boston
was strong around s and Shannon around
liz. We look for a continuation Of the
present upward movement and advise the
purchase Of Coppers.
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston: Although
the New York market showed tendency
10 react slightly. Boston coppers did not
sympathiZe To any extent. The buying
power under this market is strong, and
all offerings arc easily absorbed. On any
attempt 10 bring about reaction II is be-
lieNed coppers should he bought.
Gallagher. New York: Selling Of Ne
vada Wonder feature today. Philadel-
phia bought over 5000 shares at I :. The
Porcupines were steady. Hollinger again
led in activity, with sales at high level.
Copper stocks were flrm: also the indus =
trials. with trading limited. The Oils and
TintiCs were dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
MORE RICH ORES
IN THE LUDWIG
Nevada Douglas Raising From
Fifth Level in Finest Sort
of Rock.
FIRST LEVEL BODY
OPENING UP WELL
Many Levels in Readiness TO
Allow the Mining of Large
Tonnage.

Duncan MacVichie. consulting engineer
OF the Nevada Douglas Copper company
has returned from an inspection visit TO
the mine at Mason and TO the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad properties, a por-
ton or which line Is now under final con-
struction He brings extremely gratily-
Ing word in regard 10 the new develop
ment work south OF the main developed
section of the Ludwig property. which
work Is bringing some magnihccnt
straight smelling copper ore INTO the
measured division.
The management since Mr.. MacNichie' $
visit In the month OF May has worked
ahead on the l00foor level for 81 iect'
being in ore all the way Two face sam
piles taken tho day he left tho mine as
sayed 1l.34 and l1.2s per cent copper
respectively.
From tho 500 level the management is
raising in what is deemed without any
question the same ore shoot, making ~
feet each in two or these raises since his
last inspection. One Of the raises aver
and the other ayeragcd a.79 per cent cop
per. Mr.. MaCNichle states that thls
work shows the width of tho ore 10 vary
anywhere from to 10 feet. The manage
ment. hcrefore. is adding materially with
each shift TO the high grade copper re-
sources OF this remarkable property.
For several weeks past the principal et-
fort Of Superintendent Arcntz and his
men has been 10 put the mine in Condi
tion for extensive and economical ore
extraction. This work has consisted oi
Strengthening ou, and widening the drifts
and crusscuts, the installation Of new and
heavier tracks and the construction OF
ore chutes. Tho stations al the second
third. fourth. nth and sixth levels are
completed and ready for active mining.
An the heavy work on the last dt-
vision Of The Nevada Copper Bel, line Is
finished except the cut al the summit. hut
this Will ne rounded up quickly The
West Walker river is the highest Mr.
MacVichie has ever seen Il; it has over
flowed It's banks in the valley, bu
through the pass or canyon the floods
have not interfered in the least with tho
railroad line. The tracks have stooc
their ground perfectly, which naturally is
A source Of great GratiiicattoB TO the in
terests back of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
OIL ARRIVING FOR
THE ELY FURNACES

Eighteen cars Of fuel oil have arrived
in one consignment al the Steptoe cop
per smelter from the California field, the
shipment containing about $4,000 EaunnS.
Three furnaces arc now utilizing tnls
sort OF fuel and each demands from -oU
10 300 barrels daily. or 1000 gallons
dsy The Ely Exposltor says
con receipt Of The oil at the works AZ
Is emptied into 2 large concrete reser-
voir. on the hillside above the plant
from which IT flows by gravity through
pipes 10 the furnaces.
THE end of the furnace where the OIL
Is fed is walled up with loose fire brick
I'm which = row Of small openings Is leii;
The oil burners are simply number OF
lengths OF two-lnch pipe terminating III =
one inch nozzle. The series OF pipes IL
suspended In front OF the furnace. with
the nozZles directed into the holes I'm the
brick work. In these pipes the oil Is
mixed with sUperhcated steam and Is
forced from the nozzle under great pres =
sure IN a black stream About foot
from the nozzle the mixture Of oil and
steam turns into spray aud takes IRE.
But a few feet from the nozzle the FUR
mace is half filled with an incandescent
en1i-liQuid OF ore.
THE use Of oil viii permit the fires
TO be forced TO a greater extent than
is possible with coal should il be neces-
sary, while the liquid fuel Is supplied
more evenly and regularly than any other
kind could be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
GOOD SHOTS GUARD
SHIPMENT OF GOLD
GOldfeId Bullion ON Way to
Mint Carefully Nursed
by Experts.

The enormous dividends being distrih-
uted by the Godfeld Consolidated COM
pany necessarily imply enormous earn
inss and enormous shipments OF gold
bullion. and all arc being realized. Elgh-
teen bars OF the yellow stuff were
shipped from Goldhed several days ago.
tai value being sio5. 100. The Goldheld
Tribune says that the largest bar
weighed l21 pounds. and contained SIS
100 In gold. Another weighed ll0 and
lively. s25, 700 and S25.SOO. The smallest
weighed eighty pounds and was worth
Slg.S0O. This gives n good idea OF
the value of his weight in gold.
Doubtless for the purpose OF discour-
aging any attempt on the part OF the
this yellow wealth while II Is en- route
to the mine. the Tribune says:
IAN idea of the secnrty with which
these bullion shipments are conveyed
that is frequently displayed by Burns
Colweli chief OF the Consolidated secret
service force, on trips from the mill to
town with n load Of bullion in the auto,
which is driven by Bub lie Febvre. who
has hauled many million dollars worth or
with the Consolidated company.
Between Columbia and the big mill
numerous ground squirrels can ne seen
running around on the hilsldos and Col
is going along at good clip. will raise
his rne from his knee. aim and as n
bullet speeds from the gun a ground
squirrel for which !t is intended turns a
somersault and joins his predecessors In
the happy hunting grounds.
THE Wells Fargo men arc equally
adeps in craftsmanship. that being one
Of tho qualifications OF bullion guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
DETAIL Of THE
NEW CHINO ISSUE
President MacNeill Sends Out
Statement and a Special
Meeting Called.
WHOLE ISSUE ALREADY
IS UNDERWRITTEN
Increase of Hundred Thousand
Shares of Stock Must be
Authorized.

Salt Lake stockholders OF the Chino
Copper company arc in receipt OF
statement, from President Charles NJ.
NacNeiu. calling attention TO the 1act
that n sDecial stockholders meeting mas
been called for June 80. 1911. the pooNs
for which will close on June 20. az which
,hoy will be called upon 10 authorize the
g., 500 900 bond issue proposed by the di-
rec,ors. Shareholders also will be asked
IN authorize an increase in capitaliza"
,ion of 100, 900 shares. which VIII proN.1ee
for tho conversion of these bonds AT SO
per share. This viii give the company
500 900 shares OF capital. =,
The statement sets forth that one Oh
the conditions Of tho purchase OF inc
Chino ground from the original owners
was that the capitalization was nor 10 ~,
Increased nor an Indebtedness incurred
in excess Of 81 600. GOO within Two wears
from the time OF organization, rms linie
has expired, although duriNg tne n,o,.
cd period no halt was allowed TO ihtc!
rupt the development of the properly
and the proper cquipping OF the same LOT
production. ,,;,.o
of sufficient results to justify the IN
crease Of concentrating capacity from
300O TO 5000 tons day. Should the ooha
issue be authorized all stockhoioers oI
SUBSCRIBE pro rata on the basis Of one
$500 bond for each 80 shares held' tne
bonds 10 be dated July 4, l'l - anu - ~
vertibe al the option nj the holder aiier
Julv l. 1912. up 10 and including July
/ 1917 They are subject 10 redemption
on the part OF the company at any in,
,eresi dav on and after July ], 1917. al
llO per cent of par, plus accrued inter
est upon ninety days previous notice.
An entitled 10 participate In this issue
will be given the opportunity up 10 ana
including July 10. 1911. -
The terms of subscription VIII BE; %
re- cent OF par 10 accompany subscrlp-
ton, together with 4 sum equal to ac-
crucd Interest from July i To July 10
20 per cent on or before August Is.
1871 together with accrued interest
amounting 90 sfS1 per each $500 bond.
The entire issue has hcen underNrltten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
CROP NEWS CONTINUES
IMPORTANT FACTOR

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following: received
over their private wire yesterday AFTER
Logan & Bryan. New York: The inhu,
euce OF the strong opening in United
States steel was the basis Tor inodei- :
ate degree of strength during the carly
trading today. hut later the pronounced
Weakness 'of other Issues. together Win
some pressure from the professional ele-
raeDt in view Of the conflicting crop ad-
vices considerable irregularity was Wit
messed although AT no time could the
general lis, he said 10 have possessed
very weak tone. Those operating for the
decline have becn somewhat more as-
eressiyc during the past few sessions
ihan heretofore. owing. perhaps. TO the
sided somewhat. Bun liquidation In vol
ume lias not accompanied the depression,
and Judging by appearances the list Is
still under good control.
Their coppers were quite strong as
was also the metal. and the reports as 10
the conditions iu the steel trade denoted
i decided turn for the better. Scattered
realizing in the Erics was again In evil
drurf Bat the market appears 10 be dl-
ressiEG in 4 satisfactory manner The Of
f1rines attracted by The higher levels of
prices and according TO our advices-and
IN line with what We have been wiring for
some tlmc-hieher prices for the shares
sennI likely later on.
The last part Of the session scattered
profit taking IN some Of the Hill and
other high priced issues was rather in
slstent. with the result that the clos
ing in n great many instances was near
thn lowest prices Of the day. but declines
vcr. orderly and although further re-
cessions may DC recorded. still we don't
feel that q lrT stand should be taken
cn the selling side and would much pre-
fer 10 make moderate purchases OH the
sharp reactions unless crop news should
be cf adverse character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
LOCAL
Representing
WANTED

We want a Representatives N
handle for US IN this terrJ,o-
the sale OF an unprecedentsSy
attractive first mortgage 90 ~,
cent bond on New YORK ptn..
erty.
We do not want a man ss.r.
ing a salary. but a man Win i,
able and ready 70 sell hIss
grade securities. and 10 S@
up for himself and us a pn6f.
able investment business II
With such a man we ara m.
pared to make liberal arrsnes.
ments. The bond We hsys =.
isrred 70 above will yield 10 th,
investor s.37 per cent and 4
secured by land costing arr,
S3.Oo0.000 and on which oys,
$500, 0o0 has been spent in in
provements In the last tbnss
and a half years. I
We are dealers in stanaars
Railroad Bonds, and are ma
position 10 buy and ssn secuh.
ties traded in. In New Yors
Boston. Philadelphia and BAu.
more, l.
Our list Of investment oifsr.
ings embra ces those suitable n
the requirements OF ever claS
OF investor.
WOODBURY. & CO.,
1914 Pine ST., New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
KING WILLIAM GETTING
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION

In some mysterious manner the King
William property OF the TintiC district
is attracting considerable attention these
days, Tumors being spread about Thurs
day that the company was on the verge
OF getting back TO earnest development
effort and that there was fine indic3
tion in the mine which the management
will follow IN without losing time. These
reports could not he verified yesterday
but those knowing Mcssrs. Newhouse
Griffin and Blanchard. tho sponsors for
this company, appreciate that al the
logical hour rcdoubcd efforts will be put
forward 10 demonstrate the merits Of
this splcndidly located ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
SELMA SAMPLES ARE
CREATING MUCH INTEREST

Some samples of ore from the Selma
property of Tintic were seen in Salt Lake
on Thursday. and they held what ap-
pearod 20 bc generous quantities Of horn
silver. No estimate as TO the value Of
the ore was expressed Yesterday and
the rock doubtless will he submitted TO
the assay test Immediately TO determine
this interesting question. The Selma
people have been among tho most faith
ful Of Utah mine operators for an eX-
tended period. and everyone viii agree
that they deserve the best thai the fa
nous old Tintlc district can provide for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
MEN /:

For tender face and neck after shaw
ing, for pimples, black heads, dandruff
or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP,
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is part
Of the treatment-best for all toilet
purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Salt Lake City by SCHRAMM- JOHN
SON, DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
MASON VALLEY PLANT
is HALF COMPLETED

Jules Labarjhe, general manager of the
Mason Valley Mines company, leaves to-
day for Mason, where the company is
erecting the custom copper smeltcr. He
stated on Inursaay @ that tne pan, was vas
same should be in shape FOR operations
in October, everything depending upon
the deliveries of the material going into
the plant. The big stack is being rushed
10 completion, and by July 4 IL should
ne finished, giving everyone connected
with the company double reason 10 Cclc-
brate the glorious Fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at S3c.
Colorado. 1000 at 59c: 2o0j al 5oc. seller
.hirty days; 1000 at sc. buyer sixty DAYS:
1000 at 53c. buyer sixty days; 1000 at SEC.
East Crown Point, 1000 AT &c.
Iron Blossom. 100 a Sl32a.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 10Ic.
MAY Dav, % at 15c.
Plutus. 500 al 7c
silver King Consolidated 200 at s1.35.
United Tintic. 5000 at 6ac: 1000 at 6sc.
Shares sold. lS;t22,
Selling value, $4,000,
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 33c,
Colorado. 1900 al 53c.
Columbus Consolidated 100 at 45c: 400
at d5bc.
King William. 2ooo at Sac; 500 at Sgc,
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 10Ac.
Shares sold. 13.500.
Selling value. saol5.25.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Addie. 1000 at 19c.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 32lc: 1900 at s2c;
500 at s2se;, buyer SIXTY days.
Cedar~Tallsman, 1000 at 69c.
Colorado. 200 at SIC. seller sixty days:
100 at SIC; 800 a.da al osc seller sixty days.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at s1.32S.
May Day, 500 at 14c
Phoebe Demijohn. 5000 at 12sc.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 4lc
United Tintic, 1000 at &c; 5000 at &c;
oQ00 az Sac.
Shares sold. 2e.7O0.
Selling value. s545S.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado $500 at Sac.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 81 32b; 80 at s1.35.
May Day. 100 at 14c
Swansea 600 at Sic
South Iron Blossom. 5000 a tic,
Shares sold. -. $50.
Selling value. s7oOI50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Mining Notes.

General Manager 4. n. Holloway OF
the Tintic Central company was a Salt
Lake visitor Thursday.
Or. c. p Haryielle of Eureka was in
the city yesterday. He states the Tin
tic camp is busy and that there is not
an idle man in the district
William II. Aldridge, managing direc-
tor OF the Gum Thompson interests, Is
IN the city from the east. Mr.. Aldrldge
has among other live propositions on his
hands the Inspiration Copper and Mason
Valley properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
UNION CHIEF MACHINERY
SHOULD 60 OUT TODAY

General Manager Bemis OF the Union
Chief company stated yesterday that the
new machinery was then being loaded
and It should leave for The mine today.
The company has finished the new road
TO the site OF the new plant. and the
grading for the new equipment buildings
has been rounded out in good shape. The
press0r building. and Mr.. Bemis believes
the equipment will be in operating order
by the 1st OF july
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
ANOTHER LION HILL
CAR Is BEING SOLD

GenaraI Manager George ST. Claire az
The Lon Hnl Consolidated company ls
i'm from Ophlr seeing to the, settlements
for another car OF fine grade ore. INC
ounces silver and $3.50 in gold. The car
contained for:y-dve tons, and Is one OF
the series OF fine grade shipments no"
assured from this property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
KNIGHT ISSUES HOLDING
UP PUBLIC ATTENTION

Two knight issues the Colorado and
Beck Tunnel, were among the livcllest
propositions Yesterday on the local cN-
change. while among the unlisted stocks
Columbus Extension is the main feature.
although rather weak one from q price
standpoint. United 'rintic. il should not
be overlooked. is active. and Ohio Cop
per was shade stronger Thursday.
Secretary Shorten closed his books yes
tcrday with sales Of S5.772 shares OF
stock the market value 81 which was
S21 .906.06. The following we're the clog
ing unlisted and listed stock transac-
tious:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
OFFICIALS OF NEWLY
FORMED PI0CHE COMPANY

Over the Pollock wires Thursday morn
ing the following officials and directors
OF the Day Bristol Consolidated Mining
company were reported:
President. Ernest Il. Woolley; vice
president NJ. w BOYLE; secretary. a. w.
Middleton: treasurer. c. J. Cauehey. w.
j. Calkins. George Bent and < +. Sui
livau complete the board. Fred r. Wool
lev OF Sal, Lake is assistant treasurer,
and he doubtless vii! he tho western rep
resentstive of the orgsniza ton, as he Is
in relation TO the Nevada Utah company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
UTAH MINES COALITION
SHIPMENTS ARE ON

The teams are hauling the Utah Mines
Coalition compaDy's Tst-class rock
down the canyon. and the jali shipping
season is on i'm earnest. The manage
ment has raised for forty feet from The
tunnel level on splendid ore, the back
Of the raise having four feet OF typlcally
rlrh rnrk HlscloEnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

F. S. Rexford, 6l5 New York Life
building. Kansas City, Mo-, says: "I
had severe attack Of cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and I
was in great pain from my trouble
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
and they have done me world of
good Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, FIVE
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Nevadas in San Francisco

James 4. 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, 1911-06-16
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for THURSDAY
posted hy Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: silver, 53ac; lead. $3.50; copper,
sl2.0Tl 't'~''