davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
LOCAL BREvITIEs

HN SieNtiSh To ONSA'
 Mayor Treat all right.
 The sprinkler wagon is a good thing these days.
 H. Fl. Gilmore and wife de- parted last week.
 Several new lawns are showing up nicely this spring.
 And the changes take place early in the city offices.
 Boost for the biggest celebration in the history of Flagstaff.
 Elmer Jones took in the ball game Sunday at Winslow.
 Neighboring towns are invited to come up and help us blow the lid off July 4th.
 The wagons were out after the voters last Monday and it looked like a real election.
 A. Reber was in from his ranch Monday. He has in fifty acres of oats and still planting.
 It is thought that the legisla- tive session will close its labors in about one more week.
 Homer Bartlett has sold his residence property in the central part of town to Mrs. Chaytor.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Keller have purchased a new piano, and now Miss Catherine will be delighted" Get ready for the big bunch of autos. They will be here on the Sth. They will want to come again.
 Dr. Fl. M. Berry is out on crutches, but will soon be able to despense with the wooden as sistants.
 Frank Brooks cut his visit short in Los Angeles-cause he had to return in time for court, as a witness.
 Mrs. Homer Bartlett and child ren left Sunday for Santa Anna, Calif., where they will visit rel atives for several weeks.
 The machine and equipment for the new Lyric Theatre have ar rived and the new show house will soon be ready for business.
 All the candidates were elected some to office and some to other lines of business. But all take the matter in a good natured way. Word was received this week
  from Italy, Texas, that John Piper was married to Miss Mamie Green on May 26th. The news came as a surprise to Johns many friends here. He is a son of MT. and Mrs. M. T. Piper of Flagstaff.
 Every extra copy of last weeks Sun was sold and the supply was inadequate to the demand. And now The Sun prints over 1900 copies every week. The town and country are growing, and so is The Sun circulation. A hint to advertisers.
 pr. A. F Switzer and wife will leave next Thursday for Wagon Mound, New Mexico, where they will spend month on their ranch, and where the Dr. hopes to get relief from a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. The trip will be very pleasant one for them and the vacation will be well worth the while.
 There never was time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and vol untary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE Ranch 60 acres. Large bungalow with bath, heat, lighu and water. Stable and hem nery. Pure stream of water runs through property. C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona. May 3I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-equity in comfortable little house, water in house, wood shed and shop and three lots on Beaver Street, corner of Pine very cheap. May 17-2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-Two desirable lots, between Schwalbe bungalow and the Carroll property, on Railroad Ave. Apply to Mrs. MoMillan. April 26 If
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

"SIo.oo day easily made by hustling, local agent. Write for full information at once" Ari- zona Sales Agency, Phoenix Ari- Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE:- Marjorie Sisson's riding horse, Pinto. Address her at 738, South Union Ave, Los Angeles, for further information.
 April Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
For Rent

My new store, about sox54, best corner in town. Submit proposi- ton to Fred Hensing.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire off M. l. Powers 5o-tf-
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR RENT-4 room house, un- furnished, near new mill. J. l.. Daugherty. May 3I t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-Small range; 3H inch wagon. Apply to Mrs. J. w. Bean. mayI7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FoR SALE-Lots in good loca- ton close to school, apply Gus Souer.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

Newly furnished rooms for rent. Apply Mrs. J. E. Denver, three blocks north of court house corner San Francisco & Elm street. May 10th If
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

WANTED-Cook, and also one who can wash; prefer man cook. Call phone 222 till 10 a. m. Mon- day.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR RENT-Bunglow of rooms furnished complete. See Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR RENT-furnished room cent ral location. Enquire Sun office Tt
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR RENT-Large furnished room for one or two me. Mrs. Mayflower, phone I74- Apr. 26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FoUND:-W. C. T. U. oratorial prize. Call al Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-One good saddle horse and one milk COW. Anxious to sell. Call at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FOR SALE-8 room house, in northwest part of Flagstaff; close in. Inquire Sun office. mar. 2o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

WANTED-Girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. E.. M. Doe. May 24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FURNISHED RooMs FOR RENT = Apply to C. H. Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

WANTED-The address of Albert Plot former resident of Flagstaff. Notify Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

FoR SALE-3 lots between Lam ports and D. H. Jones in good loc- ation. Mrs. !. w. Bean, m I7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RooM FOR RENT-I block north Central Bank. May 3I-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
CHANGED PLANS Of
ATLANTA CAMPAI
More Comprehensive Work
al Depth Will Be Attempted
Than Expected.
70 the Tribune.

Special 20 the Tribune
GoLDFTELD, New. Oct Sit is stated
upon excellent authority that the project
ed lateral Development OF the Atlanta
property will rot be started until depth
OF from 1900 to 100 feet shall have been
attained. This decision has been reached
By the managers % the Atlanta property
as result OF the developments carried
on az depth on the property OF the Cold
field Merger Mines company and in the
Grizzly Bear shaft of the Goldfield Con
soldated
h NJ. Simpson, general manager Of the
Atlanta and who Is In charge OF opera-
lions on all the so-calIed outside proper
ties and prospects ia the dstrlci that are
controlled by George Wingiiold and asso-
ciates, Is now In the east on his vacation
and any definite announcement OF the
pla ms or the Atlanta company must await
his return, but he is understood TO have
said that II would be unwise TO start de-
yeopmcnt AT depth OF less than 1900
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DIRECTORS OF LOWER
MAMMOTH At MINE
Board Making Personal Visit
to Scenes of Recent Ore
Developments.

Perhaps nothing has better illustrated
the Improvements In the Lower Mann
moth property OF Tintic or recent date
than the fact that party Of the MEM
bers OF the board OF directors left Sat-
urday afternoon for the purpose OF maxi
ing a personal investigation OF mine con-
diiions- The party was headed by John
Deru. and the members viii be met this
morning at the mine by James e. Dick,
who is making roundup underground OF
all the mines OF Tintic of the Dern- Me-
Cornick- Braffet~ Stewart interests.
The directors Win find several levels
bearing interesting marks OF progress,
especially the 400. 1900 aud 1900 levels.
on which good grade ore is being opened.
IL was from the $50 level recently that
shipment OF copper ore was made, this
ore being extracted In arranging to bet
ter get at the zinc ore tonnage which
Is being developed OF this level. There
1900 foot level and shipment was
made from this spot several days ago
The Lower Mammoth directors arc in
terested IN the May Day company also,
and it Is likely that they will find time
20 visit the May Day while in the camp.
There is very generous tonnage OF zinc
ore showing In the May Day. and con
slderabIy larger amount will be dev eIored
In time. for il is known that the zinc ore
has followed beneath the silver-lea1 ore
bodies which. for so many years. afforded
the company such generous amount OF
dividend material.
The MAY Day during the past week re-
ceived tho settlements for six cars Of
zinc ore, the first car on the second Of
the month. bringing i'm So. and the
last five, the check being received Satur-
day. netted the company s53i1.so, or
sl069.52 per car. These settlements all
were In excess OF $1,000 per car net,
showing how evenly the values are be-
ing held.
One pleasant feature OF tho Tintic zinc
ore shipments Is that the shippers do not
have TO walt until the lots reach the
middle west smclters for sampIinc be-
fore checks can he received for the same
The lots are sampled at Silver City and
settlement checks arc availsb BILE immedi-
ately upon sampling in the usual way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
High-grade Mohawk Ore.

Mohawk mine; The Slopes being carried
through the old Sheetslsb and Begole
lease workings produced 1901 tons of ore
averaging $19.25 per ton. The stope in
the old Hayes Mounette Lease workings
above the 250-level. produced 45f tons OF
ore avera ging S2i per ton. The 202 stope
being carried through the old Frances
Mohawk workings produced sci tons Of
ore averaging $50 per ton The 34S stope.
being worked through the LOTUS Davis
lease workings. above the 450-level, pro-
duced 29l tons OF s7l.60 ore. The 1901
stope. which was cut out OF the ASK
drift between the 500 and 450-foot levels.
produced 1856 tons OF ore averaging sSf
per ton.
Clermont mine: The sal drift on the
downward extension Of the $40 orebody.
between the 900-foot and the 150-foot
levels, produced 100 tons OF ore averag
ing s40.l2 per ton
on the 1300-foot level OF the Grizzly Bear
a sill Is being cut I'm the S02 orebody and
has produced 40 tons Of average s22
ore. which was shipped 10 the smelter.
The Grizzly Bear shaft has been COM
pleted to the 400 foot level and a sump
cut and the drift on this level advanced
thirty feet from the shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
INCREASE IN SCALE
At T|NT|C MINES
Several Companies Have Not
Posted Notices, Says the
Eureka Reporter.

The following interesting discussion OF
the labor situation at Tintic is contained
IN the Eureka Reporter:
The agitation which was started some
time ago BY the members OF the Tintic
Miners union has resulted In a raise In
wages at various properties OF the Tintc
district. notices having been posted at
several OF the mines within the past few
days announcing a raise Of 25 cents per
day for all underground workers. While
all OF the mines have not yet notified
employees OF this change In the wage
scale 1t is generally understood here
that the raise will be effective throughout
the district. The Centennial Eureka,
Bullion Beck and Chief Consolidated
mines were the first to announce the In
crease and the properties which are un-
der the management Of John Dern were
next in line The raise IS TO date from
last Tuesday, which was the FIRST OF the
month. Under the new scale or wages
the mucl1ers at the mines, which are be-
ing operated six days week, WIN re,
ceiye &c. miners s3.25 and MACHINE and
Notice of an increase had not been
posted at the Knight mines this morning.
The Eureka Reporter got into telephone
after informing him Of the increase in
wages at other Tintic mines, asked II the
new scale is to 90 into effect at his prop
critics, Mr.. Knight stated that he had
mine owners and that the announcement
or an Increase was something OF n sur
prise 10 him. He could not say what ac-
ton his companies would take until the
matter can be placed before the directors.
Mr. knight states that his compani es
were the first to raise wages after the cut
several years ago. 1t is generally un-
derstood here that some OF the officials
OF the Knight companies have advocated
the closing OF the mines pending the COM
pIetion OF the new mill but that Uncle
jesse With his characteristic generosity
gave orders to continue operations fur
nishing employment for as many OF the
old employees as possible by taking up
new development work.
operator, was interviewed by phone this
morning, He informed the Reporter that
he Is ready and willing to pay whatever
SCALE prevails at the other Tinuc mines.
He said that the mine owners have had
no meeting for the discussion OF the
wage question or any other matter but
that most OF the operators feel that
wages should be put back to the point
The mines which are shipping ore and
making money can do this owing TO the
present prices OF the metals. Mr.:
be taken at properties which are being
operated at loss and whero assess
ments are necessary In order TO keep
things moving. The Tintic mines under
the management OF Mr.. Loose are the
Grand Central and Gold Chain
When asked for statement regarding
the increase IN wages here the officials
that they had absolutely nothing to give
out at this time other than to call atten-
ton to the fact that they have appointed
ers committee .hst TO meet With the the mine own;
them and that they are awaiting the out
come OF this conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
PART PROFITS ARE
TIMELY RIGHT NOW

James A. Pollock e. Co. bankers and
orokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. webber & Co. Boston-Activi,v
IN the local list today was confined
largely 70. North Butte. which advanced a
which came largely from people weli ac-
quainted with property. and Is evidence
o' improved conditions at the mine. our
iuhlor,nauon Is that recent openings have
1ounl an ore body fully as rich and large
as they expected. Lake was alightly
stronger on small transactions
Logan 4 Bryan. New York-The coal
srs were conspicuous for their strength
today and scattered covering In other
quarters was reflected by moderate ad
Nances. though the demand for stocks
was In no sense aggressive News reIa-
i've TO tho Balkan sltuntioD while CON
nicting. was somewhat more assuring
nut In that connection II should be borne
IN mind that London and the continent
arc reported 10 have sold within the past
week between two and three hundred
thousand shares OF American stocks
which hastaned TO increase the Noatinp
supply OF stocks 20 an extent that NAV
make ~ rather more difficult than here
iotore Tor the bull element TO force the
general list Into new ground. OF course
~ may be said that the offerings so far
nave been vel taken. but IT perhaps IS
unnecessary TO say that the object
sought by the element interested In ad-
Nancing prices is TO provide sufficient
outside following on the upturns in or
der TO facilitate distribution and realiz-
Ing.
SO far the increase on the outside par
iicipation has not been OF an extent 70
warrant enthusiasm. and with the cleo
ton only month away 81 Is only a rea-
sonabis assumption that the investing
public. despite satisfactory fundamental
conditions. will be disposed 20 DO al lea
as conservative in It's commit ents as
has been the case recently
In addition, tOlav's IA ~
taken In connection with the fact that
America Is not likely TO secure new gold
~ London hereafter with as much ease
a. previously. and the further fact that
crop moving demands have not been su,iv
provided for. lead US 20 the conciusion.
especially as influential banking Interests
arc not disposed 10 favor intense opera-
tions IN the general stock list. that ad /.
vantage should be taken OF the uotrrna
90 secure at least part prohts on long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Low Cost at Utah.

Utah at the present time should be
turning out It's copper at a cost OF at
least . cents per pound. crediting earn
ings from It's Bingham & Garfield rail-
way This would indicate. on the assump-
tion that the product is sold at III cents.
earnings oi sl3,s37, 500 per snnunn Utah
owns slightly more than one-half Of Ne
Nada Consolideted's issued stock and at
the present rate OF production and earn
ings which this company is making Utah's
equity would amount TO $3.s70 900. or to-
tai earnings Of approximately si1, 700. 900
per annum. which is equivalent TO 5000
per share Of Utah stock.
Utah Copper is steadily increa sing its
output. last months figure being nearly
10000 pounds In excess OF that Of JULY
Before many months production should
he brought up TO around u, 500 900 pounds
~ refined copper per month, or 15o oo0.-
o"p pounds per annum. At that time,
with the cost reduced TO cents per
round, n figure which should be attained,
The total earnings OF the company. in
Guiding the equity from Nevada, would
he approximately $50. 0.oo0 900 per annum
NJ the present price OF copper This
would be equivalent to 1920 per share.
Utah Copper is now paying dividends
~ - per share and IL Is only a question
of short time until the rate should be
Increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AUGUST RESULTS
GOLDFIEL CON.
Over Thirty-two Thousand
Tons Ore Handled by the
Company.
QUARTER MILLION NET
Mohawk Ore Runs Higher
Than General Average of
the Whole.


Special 20 the Tribune
GoLDFIELD. New. Oct 5.-Superlnten-
dent J. F. Thorn of the Goldfleld Con-
soldated Mines company has just issued
his report OF operations and earnings for
the month of August. which is AS follows
During the month Of August the total
production OF the company was 32,53s
tons, containing si65, ,2s9.o7. or an average
OF $3.50 per ton, OF which 30.39O tons
were millcd with an average extraction
Of 1881 per cent and 220S tons were
shipped OF an average value o( sI5.2s per
tons. the net recovery from all ore being
&l2.SS per ton. The total net realization
to the company was s22S. .5So.71, or Ss 81
per Ion.
Development work: 431a feet OF develop
ment work was performed during the
month OF August
Operating costs: The total cost OF
mining. development, transportation, mill
Ing, Office and general expense was
s6.l} per ton, distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
STRONG INTERESTS TO
OPEN NEW FIELDS
Special to The Tribune.

EDMONTON. Alberta, Oct. 5.-Anglo-
American capitalists, heretofore conduct
Ing extensive mining operations In the
Transvaal, arc preparing 10 thoroughly
explore ,the mineral resources in eastern
British Columbia along the line OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway between mile
So the present head Of steel. and Fort
George west OF Edmonton. Samples
brought out by prospectors the past sum
mer show high returns In assays made at
Vancouver and Toronto.
G. l.. Mcdonnell. mining engineer who
has been connected with the Sandeman-
Cope company. also engaged with mining
groups of the London Stock exchange
and i'm johannesburg. made the foregoing
announcement in Edmonton today. He
OF Trade the question OF establishing an
assay office, whore minerals from the
mountain and north country could be
tested for values.
Mr. Mcdonnell intlmated that II the ore
proves In quality and quantity as fore
plant win he located either in the vicinity
Of Tete Juan Cache or in the Fort George
district. Many of the samples brought
In from the territory along the Fraser
river run $40 10 the ton In silver. lead
and copper Gold in commercial quanu
ties has been found on the claims.
Edmonton should be headquarters for
the mining engineers and DrosDectors ex-
plotting the territory OF eastern British
Columbia The countr- Is enormously
rich in minerals ono Of the richest ] have
ever seen. We have located properties
which will be developed by the body of
capitalists expect 10 leave for Great
Britain in a short time and will return
in the spring TO supervise the opening up
Of the mining claims. The product Of the
river to Fort George thence overland TO
FIaZcltop and the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
First Real Deep Work.

II now appears probable that the first
extensive work IN Atlanta ground viii
be conducted from the Merger Mines
compsnys shaft. which is being sunk, 10
depth OF 1000 feet 4 cross-cut has al
ready been started from the Merger shaft.
but is being driven in a westerly dlrec-
tion to prospect the ground between the
shaft and 'he boundary OF tho Curly
George claim. narrow fraction lying
between the 81. Ives claim Of the Merger
and the Grizzly Bear claim OF the Con-
solidated.
When 1t does start, the work on the
Atlanta Will be on a more elaborate and
comprehensive scale than at first planned
and will rank in point of importance 10
the district with any similar develop
ment that has been undertaken In the
camp. No work Is being done at pres
ent on the Atlanta. The company was
reorsanized some time ago. maint2i ming
the worcestershire stock basis, and In
creased its capitalization 10 5.n0oOoO
shares. OF which more than 100000 Sun
ren,ain I'm the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MINING EXCHANGES
BUSINESS ELSEWHERE

The salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change i very. dull and qulet. the week
Just closing witnessing sales for is5.o .os9
shares OF stock, the market value OF
which was sJ5.6ist5. This amount
seems oiscouraging TO those who recall
times when the local exchange IN a sIngie
dhy did business worth half million
dollars or more. but when compared v1th
what other exchanges are doing the local
showinS - not so bad II IN learned. for
instance. that the exchange az Spokane
Tecenuy had IN ono week sales for 1s5, .
700 shares of stock. valued NJ s-0lsl7 75
This was an increase Of aS5lI shares
and an added value Of 1890 ss, over the
preceding week
IL Is alSaya colder or warmer some
where else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

FORENOON SALES.
Eastern Prince. 1000 at lac
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at Sc.
Tinuc Central. 1000 at lc.
Union Chief. 200 at lie.
Yankee Con. 500 at Iic
Moscow. 5000 at CSC
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, ESQ az sl..t: 100 at 81 c5.
Lion Hill. 100 at SC.
Moscow, 500 at CSC.
May Day. 5000 at lfc
Opohongo. 1000 al fstc
Ohio Copper, 600 at Si5ei
Uncle Sam, $50 at &c.
Union Chief. 500 at l1ic.
TOTALS.
Regular. $500 shares for si05S.
Open. $500 shares for 325fs.1s
Total. 1890 shares for f3s07.75.
WEEKS TOTALS.
ls5.9se shares for s35.s1s.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Strong Men on Board.

The directorate OF the Atlanta Mines
company is as strong "A one financially
as that OF any company operating In the
president OF the Goldneld Consolida Ted /;
Charles L. Knox, president Of the Mon
tana -Tonopah and director In other
leading Tonopah companies: a II Howe,
secretary and treasurer of the Godfield
Consolidated; Christian b. Zabrlskie. OF
the Pacific BoraX company and associa te
Of F. NJ. (BoraX) Smith. and Clyde Hell
Ter Of Philade delphia. president Of the Tono-
pah Belmont Development company and
OF the C;oldfield Belmont company These
men have provided cash fund OF 100000
for the Development Of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ALTA CON. DEAL IS
FULLY CONSUMMATED

n is learned that NJ. J. DALEY. formerly
superintendent OF the Silver King Coali-
ton company OF Park City has been
made manager OF the Alta Consolidated
company. and that u. A. Culbertson, as
sistant cashier Of the National Bank Of
tho Republic has been made treasurer.
These changes follow as a result OF the
recent sale OF a large block OF treasury
stock TO Messrs. Daley, Culbertson and
associates.
The company Is now provided with a
substantial cash sum. both for new de-
velopment work and for meeting unpaid
balances on the purchase price. which viii
not be due until early next year.