davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Good Vein Expected.

The work oC The Black Butte Mining
IS Leasing COMPANY continues from Toe
main COMPANY sh'i,' iar.Het 70 we .iT, ,i,.
and a recent survcN "i The WORKINGS
shows that the northwest cTosscut on
the g5O-iuut level has hocn cNtended
under the old slopes that were opened
on tho 100 and liO-Toct levels and that
tho great uuartzite vein may be pcnc
trdtcd With amy round OF shots; Ihls
vain was one or tho most prollic IN
toe district In the carly daFs OF the
camp and Welded orc worth thousands
of dollars per ton. There Is good ore
in the sill floors or the old stopeS aud
no indication ihat IL las become exhaust
cd or in auy degree depleted at dcplh.
During tho early operations on the
Black Butte tho costs oi work and SUP
plies were SO great that only tie rich
cs, orc could be marketed and much
or this waE shipped out ms cNurcss on
stage coaches. The furlnor development
oi the pruuctty has bccn prevented hy
disscnsions within tho company aud tho
refusal tu let lonG-tcrm leases. which
would Justify icss""s iu expanding sut-
ii,icut sum al money TO explore tie ter
control % Tbs Black Butte has already
practically changed hands and mat the
new owners arc strong lnanclallN ana
vii IN AL probability ur"cccd 20 develop
tUc properly OH liberal scale. but II
l. probable tnal they are now awaiting
the results of The present attempt on
the part Of the lcss"es to ODcn up tho
Qnartziic vein on ih" 25o-luoi level
IL this work proves successful there
Is no doubt the owucra will lose no time
In Coin= after the ore al great dcnth
and ia developing the other known vcins
OF the property and hence ihc results
of this work age being watched with the
Eccncst interest br mining men and
those interested in the market value ot
thc stock of Black Butte. Tn" orc shoot
opened iu tho workings of the Campbell
lease * regarded rs most important
dlEcuycry for tho reason that it's trend
aud dtp are entirely different from those
of the Quarizite vein or OF tho Fiat
v"in. although il is believed that IL viii
lead To and form a junction with The
former at no great distance from tic
point whore " ~ now cNrosed below the
ijn-fcoi level Mining men declare that
q valuable orc body should bc found at
tho point of contact between these being
and the lcsSceF VIII push their dcvelor-
mcnt work In this direction without de-
iaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Average Electrolytic Prices.

one factor which tho trade had ignored.
but which came into tide with telling
effect. when the ougaboo or over -produo-
tlon disappeared. was, tho gradual. but
stocks abroad On March l, 1870 for
clsn stocks stood at the high point, Of
9i2. 100000 pounds. On January | they
stood at l0s.0O00 600 pounds, or 1874 900, 900
previous. Estimating tho December eX
pccted decrease in United States surplus
AT about the same as In November, this
country VIII show for tho yeHr a falling
off OF upwards Of % 600 coo pounds. maxi
ing a dccrcas" in worlds stock for the
year Of approximately Sc 200 900, Total
OF stocks here and abroad Tor the last
three years and as estimated on the first
nf January, 1911 is given in the next
u bic. 5000 omittcdl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
No Pushing Output.

But the market failed 10 improve here
at first because of disturbed industrial
conditions and because il was felt that
in view OF the expected increase in out
put. lower prices were inevitable. On the
contrary. however, production fell from
pounds i'm July followed by rebound 10
l25, ,0O0, 600 pounds in August. and then.
10 the surprise OF the entire trade.
dropped back In September TO $4,000 900.
When October came along with an out
turn OF only 1000 900 pounds it began
TO be very evident that there was TO be
no large increase In output this year.
and the price OF electrolytlc. which had
declined as low ss l2c pound, began 10
improve Following are average prices
Tor the last four years, the last few days
pound:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
MUCH COPPER SENT
ABROAD LAST YEAR
Increase of Nearly Six Thou
sand Tons Shown by Pre-
liIninary Figures.

While waiting for tho December sta
ust'cs Of tho American Copper Producers
association. which should be released
Monday or TUESDAY. tho reports OF OK
ports exclusive OF tho southern and Pa
cific ports indicate that December last
Was the largest export month IN many
years. Too figures given arc q. i30 tons.
an increase of J9l2 tons over the same
month ut 1910. Tho 1911 exports to-
tailed 33o11i tons. with tho exceptions
= hove noted. against 2aS. ."l3 tons in 1910:
2a9,I In 1909: 33t 596 in 1908. 1891
tons IN 1907. and ia. 260 tons in 1906.
Tho exports IN tons for the past few
Ncsrs. exclusive of the southern and Pa
cific ports. follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
GYPSUM USED FOR
VERY MANY PURPOSES

Refined grades OF gypsum plaster arc
used in dental work, also cement Tor
plate glass during grinding, FOR making
pottery molds. stereotype mods and molds
for rubber stamps and as an ingredient
in patent ccmcuts. \ large quantity Of
gypsum is used in the raw state as
reiaTder I'm Portland cement. Consider
able quantities are ground without burn
ing and used as land plaster or in fer
tiizers. Smaller quantities arc used nm
burned in the manufacture of crayons,
paper, imitation meerschaum and ivory.
calcimmcs, water paints and tints. and
dry colors. notably Venetian reds. When
used in excess in mixed paints gypsum
is regarded as an adulterant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

the vinzo below the 200 level, a depth
OF approximately $50 feet. and the snow
ing Of ore has been most gratifying.
Shipments have been resumed and VIII
probably be maintained as long as thc
condition OF the weather permits The
wlnZc is being sunk below the 35O-foot
level by the aid Of supplementary
electric hoist Installed on the 800 level,
and sinking viii continue at least an
other lift Of sixty or seventy tcct-
In sinking the winzc from tho 800 foot
level the work Was started away from
the ore hut tho orc body was again
pcnctvatcd al 10 feet below lh" Sill
floors on the yO0-foo level and toe winZe
continued In ore 10 the next station.
There IS stll a good showing Of ore IN
the slopes above the 300 level and IN
the Wine sunk from the l00-foot level:
II Is probable that the company VIII
raise from It's vertical winZc - connect
with tho worknCs on tho lIp-foot level
and by sinking but a short distance oncn
another working SHAFT at this point.
which would he a central one from whicn
10 conduct its operations In and near
Increasing interest has been manifested
here In the operations now In progress
on the Diamondficld Black Butte. Where
another rich ore BODY has been exposed
recently. The Campbell lease. working
from shaft sunk at tho western side
oG the butte. has ior some TIM" be"u
following rich seams and strinScrS Of
Quartz on the lDO-IoOt level. but at thus
depth rnc formation is badly broken IN
THIS territory and the orc occurrences
arc crrntic and unreliable I'm point OF
continuity Recently tho shaft has boon
about 100 fCot. and strong orc shoot
EXPOSED which carries from twelve 10
sixteen ounces Of ore aSSaNlnC mp To
thirty ounces gold and forty ounces sill
Ncr This ore * now being mined by
the lrssces. who VIII make shipnent
shortly 10 inc sampler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
World S Stocks.

Jan. l. 1912. 1911. 1910. 1909.
L : stocks. $91Sj l22.OS0 1856 122.S57
For. stocks. .1Os ono l6l.720 22S.tl2 lo3,55S
Worlds silks. .l9T.7s6 2S%. $50 3l0l1S pa, 9I2
December estimated
When the demand from abroad began
TO strengthen. following tho clearing in
the Moroccan situation. the United Metal
Selling company Was CARRYING a heavy
amount OF copper. This metal was dis
posed OF from l2ic down 10 i2c a pound.
thus paving the way for the advance
which began in late October. At first do
mcstic consumers were chary, but Europe
bought boldly. aud aa usual acquired the
bulk OF the cheap copper.
When DctobeTS s reduction In United
States stocks was followed by the GER
taintv Of n heavy decrease in stocks dur
ing November. with probable reductions
In the two succeeding months. producers
forgot about tho new copper which had
so long menaCcd tho market, and rushed
Tor the metal, In the excited scram-
bic that followed the price MAS carried
mp 10 lilc a pound. or more than cents
above the years low level, and the high
est price in the last four years. The
following gives tho high and low price
for clcctrolyUc since 1905;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
How to Get One I!

To Get an oiled enlargement
YOU need only subscribe for
The Tribune for one month,
paying for that month in adj
vance. This will entitle you 10
black and white bust enlarge
ment free. Hand colors cost a
little extra. but make the PIC
ture absolutely true TO life
Old subscribers ear take sdvsn-
tsgc Of this offer by paying for
the current month and one month
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Should there be any arrears these
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Subscribe for the Tribune today
10 get the vests best newspaper.
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Other premiums comprise silver.
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obtsiuabIe At next to no cost. Call
and see them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
VMnal Is Active.

Tic north drift on The ll2-rout level
" the NoInal is malSuE good progress
With the object o( reaching as soon as
Joy>ho point under the ciEhty-fiVe-
loo, shaft that Is 10 be made the COM
rsn.'s main working shaft and situated
tsar the center of the Uncle sam claim
trl on tn" strike ot the Belmont Vein.
'ibis point should bc attained 10y the
|sfd oi January, when the company's <
visiting machinery viii at once be moved
~ The new Shaf; and sinking viii be
EsI,sd after the shait is connected with
4 W drit
Tis connection viii he effected by
nhrr from the drift TO the bottom Of
te aiaft tho distance from the old
trf being about 500 feet During tho
fwrss at drifting To- tho north tho
'm has been thoroughly explored by
fn1ng out CrnsS"uts IN the vein az irc-
5.fft Intervals. and tho best ASSAYS yet
elalncd in this ground have come from
~ level. although no ore bodies OF
SIC size have been developed. Some
soc1 eSssys were also secured In the
tors ON tho !ifty-fuut level, but work
fN now been concentrated on tho deep
q irrcl IN order that no time may be
.'"l In development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
NEVADA DOUGLAS IS
SECURING SETTLEMENTS

Tho Nevada Douglas Copper company
has been shipping ore TO the new Mason
Valley smelling plant since December l.
and il is beginning 10 secure IFS settle
monts The following shipments in
pounds and gross value have been paid
for date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain s Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and YOU will avoid these dis
ca ses. For sale by All dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

This brings the European visible SUD-
ply on the first OF the year into the
interest column. the total stocks mcasur-
Ing only 12S. 6SS 900 pounds. agGrcgatin
lST197,120 pounds on January I, 1911,
a decrease Of 80. 100. 12O pounds. on Jam
uary J, 1910. these foreign stocks to-
tailed PA, ,209.2S0 pounds and 12t 7@3. 200
pounds on January !, 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

are WAYS of identifying these varieties,
and the report just issued contains
table showing the chief characteristics
or each kind, The great problem FOR the
roadmaker. now that the use OF asphalt
is approved. is 10 select the kind OF
asphalt which is most desirable as TO
price and efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's wby the Century continues u
grow. Century Printing Co. 55.5I Pos..
Nfiee place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

You can get an oiled enlargement
from any photo by simply paying one
month in advance TO The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery At
Tribune Art Studio. 15S :. Main. Call
mornings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Premiums
Among the Many
Premiums Offered
by The Tribune

none has proven more popular
than the oiled engagements of
photographs. These are made
from any photo postcard,
stamp, etc and being genuine
oiled enlargements on can
vases, are truly works of art.
They will last lifetime, can
be cleaned and need no glass.
See samples made of local
people You know in The Trib-
une business office windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Improving.

LA constant Improvement is reported |
~ INC workings of the Godficld Bcl-
nom. Drifts have been extended on the |
.sm AZ The bottom uf tho fiTSt Iift Uf |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
THE TRIBUNE HAS PUR-
CHASED THE ENTIRE
International
News Service
Some World-Famous
Features of This
Service Are:
Lady Duff-Gordon fashion
page.
Lima Cavalieri magazine
beauty page.
Nell Brinkley drawings and

beauty page.
Nell Brinkley drawings and
articles.
THE CELEBRATED TAD'S
DAILY COMICS AND DAT
FYDILS.
THE MUTT AND JEFF
COMICS BY FISHER.
The McCay, Powers, Opper,
Mayer, Hartman, Hcrshfield,
Gatchell and Mcnamara daily
comics.
Full daily news illustrations.
Sunday articles.
Sunday magazine features
Winnifred Black, Rev. r.. B,
Gregory, Ebert Hubbard, Wex
Jones. Garrett ServiSs, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Dorothy Dix,
Mabel Urner, Beatrice Fairfax
and Thomas Taper daily arti-
cles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
TROUBLE AT CALGARY.
Rioting Expected When Railroad
Strike-Breakers Arrive.

Calgary, April 3.-Rioting is expect
ed when 5000 men sent out from Win
nipeg reach here to go to construc-
ton camps on the Canadian Northern
railway to break the strike that has
tied up work. Ten thousand strikers
are pouring into Calgary as result
of the agitation of the Industrial
Workers of the World, a militant labor
organization.
Vancouver.-Six hundred strikers,
many of them armed with shotguns,
rifles and clubs, drove station men
off the Canadian Northern grade at
Yale No arrests were made. The
station men hitherto have refused to
listen to the appeals Of the Industrial
Workers leaders and yielded under
threats of violence. Work along the
line is at standstill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
WORLDS OLDEST WOOD DOOR
Said to Have Been Built for Church
at Rome 1900 Years Ago-Made
by Peter the llIyrian.

Rome.-The Dominican Order pos.
sesses in Rome two churches OF
great interest, Santa Maria Sopra
Minerva in the heart of the city, and
Santa Sabina on the Aventine.
The latter during the closing years
of st. Dominick's life was bis home
and headquarters. But the church
was already very ancient when he
took up his abode there. According
to the Rosary it was built A. d. AIS,
during the pontificate of st. Celestine.
It's founder is commemOrated still.
In the original mosaic inscription dat
ing from 431, on the western wall or
the church inside the entrance. The
mosaic even now is splendid relic
of a very far distant age.
Remains of the second church are
to be seen in the western corridor, or
cloister, where are a number of early
inscriptions; on one side the original
twisted columns of pavonazzetto still
support the roof, on the other they
have been replaced by granite. 1t was
from a window in this cloister that
women were allowed to look out upon
st. Dominick's orange tree.
The entrance door of the church is
so ancient that it Is said to be the
oldest wooden door in the world; as
it dates partly from the fifth century,
it may be supposed to have been the
original door of the church built by
Peter the Illyrian.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
TORNADO HITS CAMDEN
Zig Buildings Demolished and Hum
dreds of Houses Are Unroofed.

Philadelphia, April 3-Two women
were fatally injured, scores of houses
were unroofed and more than twenty
five buildings were demolished by a
windstorm Of cyclone velocity which
passed over that portion of Camden
known as Coopers' point, and swept
down the Delaware river to the cen
ter of this city doing, heavy damage.
Camden was in darkness, all the
electric lights having been turned off,
while streets in the northern section
of the city were filed with debris
from ruined buildings and telephone
poles. Mrs. Anna Cleary, of Camden,
and Miss Annie Behrend, of Phila-
delphia, who were riding in street
car in Camden, were caught beneath
a building which was demolished and
so badly crushed that physicians say
neither can recover.
In the section Of Camden where the
storm was most severe, entire blocks
of dwellings were unroofed and the
occupants driven to the streets in ter
rOr.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
General.

The home rule bill is not to be III
PRODUCED into the house of commons
before Easter.
Stock Of the Standard Oil company
of Kentucky sold at 900 a share,
rise of $50 points,
Words of bitter invective were used
by attorneys in summing up tler
case in the sugar trial.
An Iowa candidate for delegate TO
the Baltimore convention says Bryan
must be the candidate
Eigbty-two men are believed to be
dead as a result of a mine explosion
near Bluefelds, w. Va.
When Taft men proved themselves
in control of the Indiana republican
convention Roosevelt followers bolt
ed.
Physical valuation of the railroads
of the United States is authorized IN
a bill reported unanimously to the
house by the interstate and foreign
commerce committee.
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska, be-
fore the house territories committee,
liberately misstated facts in report
ing conditions in Alaska.
Three persons met death in fire
which spread from the basement to
the roof of the four-stOry Fall River
hotel in New York, and two of the four
injured persons who were dragged
from the building, may die.
House Leader Underwood an
nounced that cotton tariff revision
would be taken up if the senate acted
on tariff measures already passed by
the house and the wool bill after it
passes.
The coroner's jury at Springfield,
Neb.. held Chief of Police John Briggs
of South Omaha responsible for firing
the shot that killed young Farmer
Blunt. Hyers and Trout We're held to
be accessories.
President Taft is soon to send an
important message to congress outlin-
ing many economies.
Theodore N Vail, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
announced the adoption by his COM
pany of pension plan for employees.
In Swallow, China, Business of all
kinds has been suspended and people
are fleeing iii thousands owing to
fears of a massacre.
Grand Army veterans urged before
the public buildings committee pass
age of the Sutherland bill for me-
mortal amphitheater at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery
Robert F. Wynne, former captain of
the United States marine corps,
known in that service as the lighting
marine" died in Washington at the
lone of his father, former Postmaster
General Robert ]. Wynne. Captain
Wynne was SO years old.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
UAR7EMOHT HELD FOR CRIME
MINNEAPOLIS GRAND JURY Is IN
SESSION.
Police Confident They Have the Man
Who Killed Miss Alice
Matthews.

Minneapolis, April g. - Frank j.
Quartemont is in the city Jail, charged
with the murder of Alice Matthews.
This came as a climax to day
marked by rapid fire events. First,
detectives held hurried consultation
with the county attorney at a time
when speculation held certain the re-
lease of Quartemont on habeas corpus
proceedings. This was foroWed by
Ouartemont being taken into court be-
fore a curious throng and his imme-
date discharge from custody. Not two
minutes later he was rearrested in the
hallway Oh a charge Of first degree
murder sworn to by Detective Hanson.
Chief of Police Mealey, detectives
Howard and Hanson and Prosecutor
Robertson are absolutely sure they
have made no mistake.
Quartemont was arrested Monday
as a result of clue given the police
by Rev. W. C. Paul who in turn re-
ceived it from an unknown girl over
the phone and from August Carlson,
who recited a story told him by Mrs.
Gust Lundberg. Both the latter were
taken before Chief Mealey to repeat
their stories. Mrs. Lundberg told a
mass of neighborhood gossip mainly
on Quartemonts character in the
neighborhood and his frequenting the
Matthews home.
The grand jury is in session and
their ingoing will be followed by the
prisoners formal arraignment. The
police have witnesses. Startling stor-
les are about to be introduced into the
case, tending to show that the cause
of the murder was not mere assault,
but that it was committed to preserve
the girls silence as to her condition
and her relations with some man, pre-
SumablV her murderer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
TOBACCO REPORTS ARE MADE
MAJORITY AND MINORITY TAKE
ACTION ON FINDINGS.
House Passes Bill Creating Chiidren's
Bureau in Commerce and Labor
Department.

Washington, April 3.-Majority and
minority reports on the adverse ac-
ton taken by the senate judiciary
committee upon the Cummins bill to
give independent tobacco companies
the right of Intervention and appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States from the federal decree, APP
proving the reorganization of the
American Tobacco company were
made public.
The majority contends that congress
has no right to intervene from the
decree of approval by the circuit court
for the Southern district of New York,
which approved the reorganization
plan, as it would reverse the courts
action; would direct the court to enter
an order allowing an intervention al
ready denied, and would reverse pre-
vious decisions of the supreme court
of the United States and that state
attorneys generals and private persons
could not be parties to an antitrust
suit.
The minority report in which Sen
ators Borah, Culberson, Nelson and
Brown join with Senator Cummins de-
clared that ''the whole business for
merly under the control technically of
the American Tobacco company is
now under the control of same persons
who then controlled that corporation
and in the same proportion
1t charges that some of the corpora
tons found to be violating the law
have been left without any change
and the court which approved the dis
solution plan is criticized.
The minority added that if the cir
cult courts decree were to be &C.
cepted finally congress must amend
the antitrust law so that it would &C
complish it's purpose more effectively
The house passed 173 to II a bill
creating a children's bureau in the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
measure already had been passed by
the senate and it will now go to the
! president for his action.