davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A work horse or will
trade for good ccw. White Elk Vine
yard Home phone 1852.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE offer for sale my horse,
Dick, Phaeton, and Surry, good set
Of harness Will give possession at
once. Inquire D. B. Hamili.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
FUNERAL RECORD
Katherine j. kaltwasser.

5 o . . o o o o o o . . o o o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
New Ore Good Grade.

This Is the same ore body had below
tho main tunnel level opened Dy the winEc
work. where three feet also is tho extent
OF the ore, the general average OF the
whole BODY being round $40 per ton. As
the management continues the work In
these two places there is a good amount
OF ore extracted for the market while
several other places in the property are
affordins enough ore TO keep the teams
busy.
For five years the Cardiff property has
been under process Of development, and
there has not been a single shift lost
during this time. The task OF opening
the mine was not an easy one. FOR all
tho work has had 10 be done by hand.
Mr. Thompson believes 1t Will he possible
next spring 10 secure electric power. and
once this Is possible machinery will be
purchased and the Cardiff put into con-
d!ton for efficient mining any
proposition could be-
The teams on their return trips arc
full or supplies for the coming winter,
and practically one years mining sup
plies have been taken To the property
this summer, while the supplies for the
boa riding housc are now on their way
from day to day. With two weeks OF
good weather. states Mr. Thompson. all
the latter supplies Will be at the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
UTAH COPPER AND
NEVADA STRONGER

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine, webber & Co, Boston. Local
market showed saGging tendency ali
through the list today. There was no
reason reason to explain tho lack of spacua-
very small. North Butte sold Off a point
ana other coppers showed fractional de-
chne. Utah Copper and Nevada we're
nori9esoiy nonGi,ad strong on Improved strike
mated should be about over, and we
look for II to be n leader in an upNa rd
movement next week
TO-DAY presented many contradictory fea.
lures, some OF the standard issues adj
vancing. while other important moys-
ments and industrial stocks declined,
noted IN various specialties. Trading I'm
steel was the chief feature today as
was Copper yesterday MANY traders
considered the strength In the former
as artlilClal. ana urged that certain in
tercsts were liquidatIng railroad stocks
under bullish cover OF some industriais
Nhateyer may be the opinion OF those
who thus express themselves fhorn he
no denying the fact that the SteeI corr.
pany has been doing n large busInnsa
u Is expected that their quarterly sIaie
,ment TO be issued on the 29th viii show
large gains in net over the previous
quarter and that the steel market CON
tinues 'irmer; also that a large anon,
The current year have had To be da-
clined. 1t Is generally reported that con
suInera are offering good premiums for
ApotheT strong feature has been the
oNins on steel by different railroad
companies So far Il is said ordsrx So.
steel rails for the next year aGrrernfc
tonnage OF close TO 1900 600 tons, anS
~ Is estimated that the blast fIrnarae
OF the country arc turning out the lnrco
est output In their history,
However, with these buliisb conSi.,on,
IN this great Industry and tho Isrse
crops already made. there stIli seems
20 ne a general inclination on tho nar,
OF the public and others to maintain a
"aittnG attitude. There IN stjn tho nm
certainty regarding the money gitu1+,on
ana many prominent men who arc friend
~ 10 hlSh"r prices hesitate on noney;.
unceItslnty Tor tho next few nontb,
w 10 know prominent men whose iuJe
!ncnt usually is looked up 10 who fesi
thht better prices for sorno stocks nil
. roIne. nn, there Is general realinx th,i
encouragement should not he given FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
LEAD MARKET FIRM
AND ENCOURAGING
Period of Higher Ranges Is
Logical Outcome of All
Conditions.

The temporary slight reaction IN tho
iead market seems 10 have run It's course
and the stronger phase OF the market is
welcomed gratefully nv the producers o!
Utah. who throughout 1911 mined such a
handsome quantity OF the heavy metal
as TO establish the state safely in third
place among the lead producing common
wcsl,hs OF the Union. Tho average Of
lead during 1911 WAS is2 cents per pound
and during The frst nine months OF i9i"
Tho >ye.age has been i.i0S | . cents per
pound. The present settiiGs price OF SO
cents. therefore. is encouraging. especially
sn The face OF 'trensthen!ns market,
SUMMARIZING the lead situation. l..
Nogelsteip & 60. say.
lowing To tho ca shortage and the
nroha hility that this shortage Wi be
men's o. ICED arc being delayed ali along
'bc iHe. The continuation OF the Utah
strike Is likely 20 affect the Utah lead
smeitcrr before long. Stocks of lead In
arc lower than for mauy years. Lead is
tho only metal which is still cheap and
the prices. therefore cannot nc affected
D. t'i" election or the possibility Of tariff
changes.
"rhere ~ no reason why tho Arncri-
can smelling 6 Refining company should
continue 10 supply consumers with lead
at as low prices as they have been doing
during tho last few years OF depression.
Outside Produccrs have sold their product
Tor months ahead. There are no stocks,
speculate does not exist Business in
white lead and similar lines is excellent
The consumption for lcah-covered cables
is larger than ever before and re eau
ton consumers against The danger of
squce%" Which might be produced by
sudden awakening of the demand in this
piled 10 a limited extent bv the American
smcliine Il Refining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
REFUSAL. To SHADE
PRICE OF COPPER
American Agencies Failed to
Follow Suit of European
Market Raiders.

The refusal OF the American copper sell
,nr agencies TO mark time WITH ;he Eu-
ropcan agencies m reducing the price ol
The metal on the outbreak Of tho Salbar
difficulties has resulted IN domestic con
sumcrs paying the i7s cents per pound
dernanded FOR elcc,roiytic. sales at this
ngure being reported during The pas, two
or three days. " demonstrates for ono
thing tho independence of thc American
copper producer who. ir refusing 20 al
low sentimental considerations stamped
Ing his better judgment did not oNei!oH.
tile limited stocks OF coppeS a. home su Z
abroad. while production Is not n"!ng
crowded IN 2 manner t,lat suggests lowe.
ranges based upon souad reason AZ any
neer date.
While tho producer does no; desire a
rlua way market prices FOR the metal. lie
iS not willing at the same time - saCri-
Ace his interests by artiac!sny shaving
extra meta, with which TO play tho part
OF philauthroplst At the beiiest o! the
consuming, nor producing, European in
tsrests.
representative of I large group o!
copper properties has the following TO
say regarding the situation:
'1r f.urnp. was certain ~ \ general war
an unprecedented demand for copper
would soon make It's appearance. Coprcr
IL tho FIRST thing nation involved IN
var will stock up in, l do not believe the
Eslksu trouble win involve the larger
but should this he the case
ws could sell our entire surplus In ii
single dav. AZ " Ia the large selling
agencies IN this country have sna ailcr
stocks on hpnd than ever before and are
rold Tar ahead. n Is NV opinion that
tho Gusgcpheim comps uieg are what YOU
NIGH, say oversold due to Tho Utah
Coppcr and Nevada Consolidated strikes.
II VII be som" tiInc before these COM
psniea viii he able 10 get their p?oduc
tion up TO normal. which IL 2 serious mat
ter Dhen the fact is taken into consid-
Grafton tha, consumption Ia 'nrger than
?; any time in tho history OF the indus
fIN. So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
TRADING ON LOCAL
EXCHANGE IS GOOD

Trading in mining shares continues
very good on the local share market, and
the open board session Friday morning
was about as lively as any has been
for year, The Pioche issues are very
much in demand, Prince gaining und cr
Union Chief was an active issue during
the morning Yankee Is gaining ground
fast owing 10 the generous quantity Of
zinc ore now assured and several OF the
lower priced Tiniics were firm. Iron Bios
som was OF on account OF being eX-divl-
dend.
Sales for the day reached a total Of
$500 shares OF stock. tine market value
of which wa S9290.1o The following were
the closing transB ctions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Very Low Costs.

On June /, 1912. the Eureka wlndlal
company. under tho personal supervision
of Mr. Edvlrds began rerrodejinr ant
charging the mill. and since August
the management hss heen handling ar
average of 1s5 tons daily. with maxi
mum capacity OF zoo tons Of ore daily
So perfectly has the plant been designed
snd arranged. and tho same can ne ~ i'd
- tho mechanical layout from the min,
10 the mill, that the total cost OF pro-
auct'on from the first 10 tho last items
~ expense is only t2.0l per ton. II is
coubuul " any company in this neck
~ the hills can excel this record and few
are cGualiny IL anywhere
THIS splendid record Is made too. In
the face OF "A i-ccnt per pound frcish,
charge from Palisadc to Eureka 10 the
Eureka G. Palisade Railroad company.
about which road tho western world ma S
heard p great deal lately owing 10 tho
excessive freight charges n Is this OK
cessive freight that has compelled the
business men OF the section fed BIZ this
road 70 bring complaints before the Inter
state commerce commission. also the Nc
Yads railroad commission. while there is
chance that the Western Pacific COM
psny may lease this road 10 Eureka as a
feeder Of It's main iiuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Better Rates Needed.

The Eureka country unquoStionSbly
Is being retarded in :ts proper develop
meut by the freight rates Of the Eureka
= PaliSade COMPANY" said Mr. Edwards
FHdss 1T is cnfirely too rich 4 coun
Try 10 he Idle, II is not only rich in
minerals. but In cattle and general azri-
cultural commodities. and II certainly
would do much botter in all these lines
were the freight rates adjusted as they
should In all Justice be adjusted The
present attitude OF the owners OF tho
railroad Is holding the country back be.
Nond any question. and Il will be p happy
day Tor that extensive and richly pro-
Iided part o1 Nevada when this attitude
is changed. and IL means a far greater
degree or prosperity 70 the railroad COM
paDy also
While In Salt Lake Mr.. Edwards re-
ce1ved word from Washington that pat
"ncs bad been allowed him for n new aud
unique noistlnS arrangcmcEt previously
described In these columns 4 model OF
isls proposed rsvolutionizer OF mining is
attracting considerable attention az the
Gaiishcr Machinery oonpany's offices In
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Mining Notes

Tom Parker. a we'll known Nevada
mine operator. is a visitor in the city.
Cigars and candy were passed round
the exchange Friday by w r. Jones OF
Chicago. vino is the laiest 10 become a
member OF the local board.
Murray Z. Godbc. president OF tho
Home Run Copper company. is en- route
10 the coast on business connected with
mis- mining interests.
The ore bins Of the Yerjngton MaIa-
chite company st Mason are being filled
With ore. and shipments will be started
az soon az four carload lots are de-
posted therein.
\ very rich car or lead orc Is due in
tho local market within dry or too
from the Cuba mine OF White Pine coun-
IS. Nevada. 4 second car ~ being
loaded. and third should lcagc tho
property well before the close " The
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Increased Output.

Work has been resumed in the lower
tunnel the management finding II not
easy TO secure mon up TO within the past
few days. Several mon were sent up the
canyon Friday morning, and there are
about fifteen mon now at work
The Cardiff looks great deal moro
like IL will make A good mine today than
ever before" said Mr. Thompson yester-
day THE mine has taken care OF It's
own development in a satisfactory way,
and II We Just had the time and weather
Ne could send out much larger ore ton
mage than usual. for we certainly have
the ore showing, We hope to be able
30 rush production from now on until
Christmas when weather conditions will
cMrtall our pr0duCtion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

BUTTE s. LONDON
TO BE DEVELOPED

Considerable interest locally has been
aroused by the L. Il. Cole. John u. Ryan
and ". L. Corey interests taking over
the Butte and London property. Re-
garding the future Of this proposition,
tho following will he OF interest
In taking over the Butte g. London,
Mr.. Cole has agreed to place an cleo
tricslly driven holsting plant on the prop
erty and to sink the SHIFT which now has
DRIFT OF ll30 feet, to a depth OF 1850
feet and at that depth to run q crosscut
property for its entire length of about
9bO0 feet The existing shaft Is
standard three-conpartments and after
having passed through tho wash or al
luVial soil for a distance Of perhaps 900
feet, is then in tho hardest kind OF gran
tie II is one Of tho ilnest shafts in the
district While only small amount of
exploration work was done on tho lower
level, sufficient was done to provo that
the ground carries veins which trend from
the great hill the west, where are 10
Gated The great copper mines, One Of the
veins intersected by the crosscuc which
was run shortly before operations were
suspended five years ago because OF lack
OF funds, had a width OF about twenty
feet and carried ore a-ssaying about !
per cont. The crosscut, however. at that
time vas not carried the full length Of the
property
IT has been well established during the
past FIVE years, by diamond drilling and
by underground opera tions In adjoining
crosscut from the High Ore mine OF the
Anaconda company, that several impor-
tant ore-bearing veins pass through the
Butte e. London ground. In taking over
the Butte &. London Mr.. Cole is work
ing on something more definite than mere
theory and IN the opinion OF his enel-
peers there is not question that at a
depth Of from 1900 to 1000 feet CONNER
cial ore will be found In almost inc1haus-
tible quantity.
A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Butte G. London company will be held
within the next three weeks To ratlfy
the action Of the directors I'm closing the
deal with Mr.. Cole and 1t is fully expect
ed that active operations at the prop
erty will commence within tho next six
ty days There has been heavy demand
for the stock during the past week or ten
da
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
GOLD BRICK FROM
EUREKA WINDF ALL
Salt Lake Market Receives
Rich Product From Mine
in Nevada.
CRUDE IS HIGH GRADE
Manager Edwards Shows
How Freight Rates Retard
the Eureka Country.
CRUDE IS HIGH GRADE

General Manager George Il. Edwards ot
tho Eureka Windtsll Mining company ot
Nevada has returned 10 the property sf-
ter rounding out Soune important company
matters IN thts city. Among the items
that brought Mr.. Edwards from ,rn mine
tn Zion was a gold brick which the mos,
gulnble could purchase NTH Nil tire safety
'n the world at its per pound value. for
ft wss the product OF The cyanIdes of the
milling plant which handles the ores OF
This mine AR. E,dws rds also attended to
the sale Of a substantial lot of rich gold
ON In the crude form, 20 tho United States
srnettnE, Refining Mining company.
this ore betnE valued AZ $500 gold per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
CARDIFF IN BEST
SHAPE OF CAREER
President Ezra Thompson
Says 1t Looks More Like
Mine Than Ever.
PREPARES FOR WINTER
Company to Crowd Produc-
ton of Ore Until Arrival
of the Holidays.
PREPARES FOR WINTER

on his return yesterday from = visit &c
the Cardiff property UP the Big Cotton
wood canyon. Ezra Thompson. presiden,
Of tho company, expressed his complete
satisfaction with conditions. asserting II
10 be more evident than ever before that
the Cardiff will make a mine of no small
proportions. Mr.. Thompson was espe-
cialiy interested in the conditions in the
raise from the main tunnel level, where
there is an ORE body three feet in width
for sixty feet up, and with evident GER
tainty Of its continuation with add-
tional deNelcpmrnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
PROGRESS MADE BY
THE LAKE COMPANIES

f. W. Denton. general manager OF the
copper Range company, In recent nd
oress aiIuded TO the fact that develop
nisnts at the Iako the past year or more
give rise to the expectation or con-
sidernoly enlarged area OF mining opera
taouS although the greater part OF the
district has not Yet been syatematjcelIy &
explored. At present attention is mainly
concentrated on economies TO be effact ed
sn mining and milling methods, with tho
humorous special problems incident
thereto
Among The foremost are greater efn-
ciericy In the work underground inolud
ing improvements in machine drills tho
peuecting OF safety devices. tho use OF
concrete To replace mine sunnorts ami
smart buboring. the cheaper generation
ana application of electric power pertic,t-
iarly In connection with low-pressure or
fnCred pressure steam turbines, better OK
traction Of copper from the mill throuob
fne grinding. etc. Along all OF these lines
noteworthy progress ls now being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

q big bull movement at this "
account OF money conditions, az
cially with the uncertainty OF ~
ton which Is close at fiand.
also be borne in mind that the
court decisions OF Monday ana
after are pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Orc and RuIliou

TIE ore and bullion report for Friday
gwen by Mccormick 4 Co, was az fol-
ioWS; Ore received. s1o5 600; bullion
shipped. $40 o0o: total. 1895. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

FORENOON SALES.
Iron Blossom 400 at $40
Prince Conrolida ted 1000 Al 81 so
ncle sam. 600 at lSc
Mon Chief 1000 A glr. 900 a ac
Yankee Consolidated. 100 al ISc
shares sold. 1900.
selling value. s2i2l.5G
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom 700 al sl.lO.
Plutus. 400 at &c: 500 az 1Ic
b Yankee Consolidated. 500 a; lie
ppohonco. 5000 at l2lc.
silver King Coalition. so az 81
Union CHIEF. so Al Sic: 200 AZ Ole. ,ooo
II DC: 1000 at fsc. buyer sixty davs
Prince Cousplidat 500 at - SO, ioa
AZ l-hJ, buyer sixty DAYS
Bla ok Jack. 200 at lie
Ohio Copper 100 at 81 10
Selling value. sSd-2 10
Shares sold, 1910.
AFTERNOON SALES.
T,rince Con. 1900 at $3.50: 100 at ,l.se;
Wiibert. 1000 ~ 1c
Shares sold. 900
Selling value. sse52.5o
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Tai. 500 al lac.
Colorado, 1900 at lsc
Opohongo. 500 At l1c: 500 az iaic.
Shares sold. 500
Selling value. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
TURQUOISE DlSTNI
GIVEN ATTENf

"The Turquoise Copper Mining y
Arizona" is the title Of a sno''.
by F.. l.. Ransome. just ISSUED
United States geological suri"'
Ransome visited the Turquoise
I'm 1911 and made a brief exani'.
the complex geologic relations o.
per deposits near Courtand any
son. In
A COPY OF the report tbuIien"
NAV be obtained free on app~.
the director OF the GeolOSicas
Washington. -. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
KARNs TUNNELING MACH1Nr

\ special exhibition Of this wonder.
ful tunneling machine will be ,1voo
saturday afternoon from ; 10 : n m:
public invited. Cali at Office Of com
pauy, GI1 Ncwbouse buiIding.
Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Tintic Ore SHIPMENTS.

Special 10 Tn. Tribune
EUREKA. Oct. is.-Ore shipments from
the Tintic district FOR the week ending
tonight follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Metal Market

The metal quotation for p1-isav
posted hr Mccormick & CO.. were as fol-
lows: Silver, 6Ssc; lead. 500. copper.
'l,.2,a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

New York Mining Stocks,
-ames 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
,kers. furnish the following, received
,r their private wire yesterday after"
IN:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Neyaaas In San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

If your children are snplc1a
tacks of Group, watch for
symptom, hoarseness- u'se
lain's Cough Remedy rs so1s
child becomes boarse and wv
may be warded off, tor s~
dealers. tad'eiA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
San Francisco Oil stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokerr. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Friday released cars Of ore from frtah
and cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
PARIS DESPERATE
KILLS DETECTIVE IN
REVOLVER BATTLE
Bonnot, Chief of Phantom
Bandits" Shoots When
Cornered by Police.

PARIS. April 24.--In a desperate at
Phantom Bandits" Assistant Chief OF
Detectives Jouln was killed here today,
and Officer Colmar was mortally wound
ed. After a short distance revolver
fight In which the officers were shot
Bonnot escaped.
The escape OF Bonnet was the culmin-
alton of weeks OF detective work by the
police of Paris and the nearby provinces.
Following the capture of Carouey and
Callemin, members of the phantom
band, the police were convinced that
thew would soon capture the leader. He
was finally located in a house in a
was undoubtedly informed that the po-
lice knew of his whereabouts. He quiet
ly left the neighborhood.
Several times since the police have
been close on his trail, but each time
he has evaded them.
Today the police surrounded the ban.
dit and with a heavy force prepared
to capture him. Because of the tremend
| ous odds against the bandit they ex'
pected little real resistance. But Bon
| not was armed with two atomatic guns
| and the moment he perceived his pre-
dicament he opened fire. Jouin anC
Colmar fell under the fusillade and II
| ado got away.
| AT least twenty murders are now
charged against the gang of which Bon
not was the head Most of the victim,
were killed I'm attacks by the gang or
banks I'm towns near Paris. Unlik,
most bandits the Bonnot gang did thei
killing first and the looting afterward
down every one in sight, and then pro
ceed to loot safe or vaults