davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
AS to New Ground.

Ore that VIII average at least 175 per
ton is being saved for shipment direct
10 the smeltcr and will bc sent out AT
the rate OF about a carload weekly. This
is refractory ore and does not respond
readil-- to the milling process In use. n
is estimated that the mino now has in
sight sufficient ore Of good milling grade
10 keep the mill in operation. even with
the Increased capacity, for more than n
year. and that an average value Of $50
10 $50 per ton. can be maintained for
some time IN shipments TO the mill.
t. S, Van Dyck. president and general
manager OF the Jumbo Extension. stated
before his departure for California re-
Gently that negotiations arc still pending
for the acquisition BY the Jumbo EN-
tension. company Of gold property in
northern California but that the deal has
not yet been consummated. This prop
crty is regarded as one OF great value
and has produced some exceedingly rich
orc, specimens showing the native metal
in nuggets and seams without the aid
OF the glass and estelding sensational
assays. Company officials decline 10
commit themselves to any specific state
ment regarding dividends but are SAN
Gulne regarding the company's ability to
make large profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
COAL WASTE GROWS
LESS IN THE EAST

Tho production OF anthracite in Penn
syivania includes an apprecahlc quantity
of usable fuel recovered from the old cuim
banks bT washcrics. and the unsightly
monuments TO the wasteful methods or
carly times are disappearing from the
landscape in tho anthracite region. The
quantity of coal recoy cred in the twenty
two years since the first rashery was
constructed In 1890 has amounted 10 about
10000, 900 long tons, considerably more
than tho total production OF anthracite
at the beginning or the period. In 1911
the washery product amounted TO f.13e.-
Qs4 long tons, In addition to the coal
covered from the culm banks. 2i,GdI long
tons In 1911, and ~, $50 tons in 1910. were
recovered from the bottom Of the Sus-
quehanna river by drcdgcs.
In tho bituminous regions the principal
use OF washeries is to improve the qunl-
ity OF the slack coal used in the manu-
facture OF coke by reducing the ash and
sulphur, although consid cradle Quanti~
ties, particularly In Illinois. are washed
in the prepa ration Of sized coal for house
hold use. The quantity Of b!tuminous
coal washed at the mines IN 1911 was
l2,et3.li4 short tons. The washerrcs
yielded l0,999.5Sl tons Of cleaned coal and
1.o43 63C tons of refuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
BUCKSklN ORE IS
COMING TO MARKET

The DucEey brothers. Of EnclIsllin, were
in Ycrington Tuesday and reported rapid
progress being made on the Shaw prop
erty, on which they and II. S. Pohe
have an option. The hosting engine Is
set and ready for running, the gallows
frame is UP and everything will be
rushed In the crosscut at the 100 foot
level until the big vein OF ore is cut
The Kennedy Consolidated, under the
management OF Superintendent Nudge,
is pushing things right along ore IS
being mined every day and hauling to
the railroad for shipment to the smelter
Will begin in a few days. Big things arc
expected In the way OF production in this
property from now on.
G. r. Spencer and G. r. Williams, leas-
ing on the Matt property, are shipping
right along They have recently let "A
couple OF sub-leascs which arc already
producing. The Pass is certainly look
Ing up,
The Constantine brothers, who vero
in from the Pass this week, report that
they are shipping ore from their prop
erty right along and say others arc do
ing the same, which makes that section
quito lively.
Al Matt, the Mason Pass mine owner
and the prospective millionaire. was in
YeTington Tuesday and reports his prop
erty looking better than ever. He is
shipping regularly TO the Thompson
smeter.-Y erington Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
IDAHO MINES ARE
ADDING TO ORES
Remote Sections of Occur
d'AIene Camp Want Bet
ter Railroad Lines.
OUTLINE A CAMPAIGN
VIII Develop Such Tonnage
That Roads Must Be
Built TO Them.
A CAMPAIGN
snncial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE, Ida, Nov. lI.--Railroads
operating In the Occur d'Alene district
arc receiving numerous petitions from the
remote but rapidly developing sections OF
tic district for extensions OF their lines.
Tho latest and most concerted action
along this line was projected by number
of mining companies operating IN the Pine
Creek section. when at meeting held
last week, IL WIS proposed 20 show the
q. W. x. * y. officials that sufficient ore
tonnage is blocked ont in the Pine Creek
mines TO warrant an extension OF the
road UP the creek. Henry Gilbert. man
ager of the Highland Surprise company,
is taking the initiative in the movement
10 secure transportation facilities FOR
Pine Creek mines
Said Mr. Gilbert. when interviewed OH
the subject; 'lt will be tle aim of the
Highland Surprise company to block ont
enough orc in tho next twelve months
10 guarantee mill run for the next ten
wears. There is now in sight ore enough
10 keep the mill going at full capacity
Cor three years. II We can show the ton
mage, / am certain that the railroad will
furnish us with the much needed spur
There arc several other properties to be
considered when the tonnage is estimat-
Cd. The Nabob will DC q factor, as well
ms the Sidney, the King and the Amy
Matcllcss. With railroad In sight there
is no reason that other properties which
have shown up well in the work thus far
done should not come 10 the front rap
idlV.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Pine Creek Strike.

II has also been given oul by the man
asement of The Empire Mining company
that rich ore has been struck in the Pine
Creek mine, which passed into the con-
siro OF the Empire q short time ago. The
'ore was uncovered sixteen feet from
where former operators suspended opcr-
ations, where eighteen inchcs of galcna
have been exposed in the lace OF the tun-
acl. The new owners cf the property
are highly pleased with results TO date,
and have doubled the working force with
a view of opening UP the ground for
stopping In tho shortest possible period.
Senator Il. A. Hutchinson, one OF the
principal stockholders IN the Empire.
Al no remote date, be steady shipper,
adding 10 the tonnage which the COM
bined Pine Creek companies will offer to
the railroad as an incentive to extend its
lire into the district
II WAS announced few days ago,
that after two years inactivity the
Nipaic mine will resume operations With
III short time This Information was
made public late last week by w A.
Nichols of Spokane who is now in Wal
lace ou matters pertaining TO the resump-
tcn Of activity AZ the property. There
Is now about c30 900 iii the treasury,
enough 10 carry on development work
for eighteen months. under present plans
cf operation. a force OF carpenters are
now engaged 1T the property repairing
buildings. Supplies and equipment arc
being hauled TO the mine. and miners
arc being recruited for the winters
campaign. The principal development in
isc Nipsic consists OF two tunnels on
apex % the orc body. Profitable ship
mcnts have been made from the prop
crty. and with the continuation OF the
drift on the vein, which is contomplat ed
IL is believed that the property can
be made heavy and regular producer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Long WAY Home.

The three men left Chuouicsmsta,
Chile, October for Callao where they
transferred TO another vessel for PAM
ma They reached New York October
% and Siliimau went 10 Pennsylvania
and Eowlcy TO West Virginia TO visit
clauivcs. They met again by accident
in ST. Louis and arrived in Ely together
Tuesday evening.
Where they were last engaged in churn
drill work for the company the orc body
comes right to the surface and contains
much high grade. One hole was sunk
800 feet before reaching the bottom OF
the ore which then turns into sui
Dhdes. The deposit is half a mile wide
and one OF the drlllcrs traced 1t for a
mile and n hulf and states his belief that
IL is the greatest copper deposit in the
world. In another district where they
worked the copper deposit is covered
with wash and tho wash Is all placer
dirt but as it contains much clay the
work of saving the gold il dlflicnli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
JUMBO EX. MILL
CAPACITY RAISED
Plant Capable of Treating
One Hundred Tons of
Ore a Day.
STARTED AT FORTY
Company Brings About a
Number of Other Changes
of Importance.
STARTED AT FORTY
Special TO The Trlhune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. Nov. 1..-Fiyc additional
concentrating tables have been installed
in the Bonnie Glare mlll. which is treat
ing the product OF the Poleverde mine OF
the Jumbo Extension company, and the
plant is again in operation. with its ca
pacity increased to 100 tons daily, instead
Of the sixty tons which has been its
limit since the operation of the plant
vas started by this company. The con-
Ccntrdtcs are OF the johnson VaDncr type
and their uso will relieve the plant. as
IL has been necessary TO crowd this de-
partment owing to the unusual weight
OF the concentrates.
Only ten OF the twenty stamps with
which the mill is equipped have been
in use, the amount or ore crushed
has been limited 10 the capacity of the
concentrators. With the added equip
ment not only will the capacity of the
mill DC largely Increased, but n far bet
ter concentration will be effected and
a higher recovery made The ratio of
concentration VIII. according 10 the es-
Inmates OF the mill management. be from
eight tons to one and as high as ten
tons to one. Three carloads OF coucen
tratcs have already been shipped 10 the
smelter in Utah. but these, being the
product OF the first ore handled. when
the mill was being beddcd down with
low grade ore Will not approach in value
the average which II is intended 10 main
tain in the future and which viii prob
ably be between $50 and s1l0 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Twipges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all show
Urinary Irregularities. loss OF sleep,
nervousness, weak back and sore kid.
peys tell the need of good reliable
kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills
arc tonic, strengthening aud restore
tive, They build up the kidneys and
regulate their action. They will give
you quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. Scbramm ohnsoD, Drugs.
(Advertsemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
ELY DR|LLERS ARE
BACK FROM chill
Were Sent to Prospect a New
Guggenheiln Mine in
Far South.

In November, 1911. eight men went
from Ely to South America under con-
tract with the Guggcnhcim Explors ton
company To work for one OF It's subsi-
diary companies in Chile, the Chile In
sp;ration, Four Of them have returned
and the other four remained to continue
in the employ or the company until after
they heard the results OF the election In
this country. The men who remained
are Henry Grother Bob Nelson. Homer
Garfield and John Dixon. Those return
ing were Tom McNees, who came back
by way OF New Orleans some time ago;
c. c. (Curley) Anderson. j. w, Eowley
and Thomas III. Silllman. McNecs went
10 Arizona, Anderson to Oklahoma. Row
lev and Sllllman came 10 l.anc GIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Polevcrde Resources.

In the PoIeverda mine OF the Jumbo
K2xtension company IT is apparent that
the main Clermont ledge has been pcne-
trated on the 1ot2-foot level, This claim.
distely between the Clcrmont claim OF
the Goldfeld Consolidated and the Vel
vet and st Ives claims Of the Goldfeld
Merger Mines company. Ore of excellent
grade has now been exposed In the Pole
verde workings and followed by drifts
of the Velvet claim on the cast and
nearly to the line OF the Ciermont on the
west
This. in the main workings, is on levels
above the 9i0-foot point but the 1919
foot level. the deepest in the mine. has
the southern end OF the claim, and has
penetrated what is believed TO be the
main Germont vein. raise from this
level, extending 80 feet on the dip OF
the vein, shows the ledge TO be so feet
vide in places and containing seams OF
quartz from which high assays have been
obtained.
Owing to the great depth and dis
tance from the source OF tho air supply.
rendering work slow and difficult 2 t
this point. further development on this
leye or in the raise has been deferred
until connection is made for air nclweon
the raise and the new level. at depth
OF $40 feet which is now being rapidly
extended TO the south FOR !his purpose.
This level, a drift from the cross-cut on
body that was opened In the winZe be-
low The intermediate level above the
900 point and which has Yielded the
richest orc yet found In the mine. The
showing Of ore on the 500 Level and on
the intermediate some 30 feet above this
| mage is assured from tho Slopes being
opened here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
OLD TAILlNCS WILL
BE GIVEN A TRIAL

Sheriff elect A. A. Burke and Peter
Nelson of this city have leased the
ready begun bringing the material into
Reno for concentration and shipment
Saturday 42I sacks. about fifteen tons,
were brousht to a mill in this city.
which crlmblcs when dry. but "sticketh
closer than brother" when Il Is wet II
Is the material which IL rejected In
recovering the almost solid lead sui
phides from the lower levels which exist
there In great volumes and which assay
at from $i25 TO St15 ton II was sup
almost worthless. but average samples
assay from SIS 10 500 ton, hence the
lease OF the dump TO Burke and Nelson,
who are going right. ahead on it.-,Rauo
CAzstie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Iron King Working.

Work was started recently on The Iron
king property on Big creek. a crew
tunnel. which work will be continued all
winter. The property adjoins the Yam
kee Boy, and the surface showings are
said to be unusually promising. The main
tunnel Is in something more than 100
feet. and II is expected that within
the next 20 feet n vein which outcrops
on. the surface. should be cut. This
vein. while well defined. is not expected
10 show any particular ore values as
there Is not a great depth at the point
where il VIII be cut.
a millsite and right OF way for
IN aerial tramway has been purchased
by the Idora Hill Mining & Milling
company, and The erection OF a concen-
i-ating plant. which was decided upon
following recent strikes in the property.
viii be begun within a few weeks The
;ran1way viii be OF the most modern
length. Tho mill when completed. will
have an initial capacity OF fifty tons.
but will be so constructed that addi-
,ional units can be put into service
now To keen the mill operating at its
intia, capacity for at least two years,
Tho ore body averages five feet In width.
although In some places IL has attained
opened for 200 feet on the 500 level. and
exposures have been made at many
points on the surface for a distance OF
1900 feet, II Is estimated by the manage
nent that the ore can be concentra ed
~ the ratio OF eight into one. which
VIII make eoncentrate worth in the
neiGhborhood OF s63 q ton. A small ship
rEent OF ore from the Idora IS now on
Its way 10 the smelter TO be tried out.
Heavy rains and snow have rendered
ihe roads around Wardner almost i'm
psssibe for hauling ore and as a re-
suit much time is being lost by coiu-
panies. operating in that section which
depend on wagon transportation. The
Tyler property IS seriously handicapped.
and petitions have been sent 10 the city
council and county commissioners for
aid In keeping the road passsbie uD the
mountain side. However, the heavy fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Mill More Simplihed.

Another important change has been
made at the mill. while 1t was closed
down for the installation OF the conccn-
traitors. The crusher which was former
ly near the storage bins. where the ore
was unloaded from the railroad cars, has s
been moved 10 a. point near tho stamp
batteries, where the ore can be handled
TO the stamps directly from the stamp
bins, the work OF two men who were en-
ployed In trammng the orc eliminated
and the handling Of the ore greatly IA
cilitated This is a change that was
contemplated at the time the first de-
signs were prepared for making the
changes in the plant prior TO the basin-
ming OF operations by the Jumbo EXten-
sion's subsidiary company.
The storage bins at the mill have a
capacity OF about 900 tons and with the
stamp bins over 500 tons can be un-
loaded at the plant and this will be in
creased by slight changes in the main
bins. The entire plant is said to be in
excellent condition Tor continuous and
successful operation. The machinery is
connected with the main supply line Of
the Nevada California Power company
and there is an inexbaustil,lc supply OF
water at all sea sons OF the year, derived
from wells near the mill Even i'm late
SUNNI er GOOD water may be had in any
quantity BY sinking but y few feet in
the flat just below the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
REPORT OF COPPER
RANGE SUBMITTED

The Copper Range company. 4 corpora
ton organized under the laws OF Mich
igaR. reports the following statement OF
Its condition on September 30, 1872, to
the secretary OF the commemorative:
Assets 1912. 1911.
Real estate ...:....-. 81 ,363, $50 S1,37i, so
Cash and debts re-
ceiyable ...,..-.. S2o.S03 115. sos
Champion Copper Co.
stock, $4,000 shares
at par ............ 1,25o,OoO $50, 900
6,05t shares Copper
Range II. r.. stock, 2.60o,1o0 800. 100
Totals S5,5id, ,22S s5.d05. .43S
Capital stock ,.-...-. s. 300, 900 $1,000. 900
Accounts payable 49,. 6,af9 f,Sl5
Profit and loss .,.... 8 23S.3h S.t00,625
Totals ...... s5.5t4 oo3 s6.AO5 i8S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett, o.
Morningside, are here for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Thos. Fitzgibbons is expecting his
sister, Mrs. Maher, of Lincoln, Neb
the first of the week for couple OF
weeks visit.
Miss Mary Powers closed her school
in Iowa township and has returned tC
Vail for the summer.
Miss Clara Mccarthy, of Denison
spent Wednesday evening here with
her sister, Mrs. Will Mitchell.
o. j. Robertson, of Basin, Wyo.,
and niece. Miss Amy Robertson, of
Ridgeway, Mo-, visited last week at
the Dan Robertson home, north OF
town.
Mrs. C. Pierce returned to her home
in South Omaha the first of the week
after pleasant visit with her daugh,
ter, Mrs. VIM. Farley.
Grandpa Fitzsimmons and Master
Raymond spent last week in South
Omaha at the VIM. Fitzsimmons home.
Miss Mabel Dugan visited friends
at Jefferson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arff, of Schleswig,
spent part Of last week here at the
Chas. Wood and P. Ludwig homes.
DR.. John Thompson and family re-
turned Wednesday to their home at
Onawa after spending week here at
the parental, John Thompson, home.
Miss Evelyn Fitch, of Carroll, spent
a couple of days the first of last week
here with her sister, Mrs. Chamberlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy attended
the funeral of Mrs. c. Voss last Tues.
day.
Miss Edna Molseed left the first OF
last week for Denison, where she will
attend summer school.
J. NJ. Fouts was visitor in Deni
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos Powers and Miss Anna
are visiting relatives at Manila.
Will Byrnes was visitor on bust
ness in Carroll Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
GOODRICH ITEMS.
\ ! = + : ! + + = + + + + +

l.. F. Morris and daughter were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True
Sunday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Wayne
Smell are enjoying a visit with their
|aunt, Miss Barnes, who will remain
for some time until her health is bet
tier.
Mrs. Newton spent Monday at the
home of her daughter.
Carl Whey and wife were Denison
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson and children
visited Friday afternoon with her
brother, Arthur Whey, and family.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom came down from
Boyer to visit her relatives Friday at
|ternoon, returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton visited
lat the home of her father Friday.
John Henningson and family wele
in Deloit Friday.
L. F. Morris marketed hogs Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dethman drove to
Denison Friday.
Mrs. H. Fink was a Deloit caller
Friday.
L. F. Morris visited the county seat
Wednesday.
Broder Boysen and others shipped
hogs and cattle Saturday.
w. J. Wilkinson and Broder Boysen
have had the paper hanger, Bert Nc
Kim doing some fine work for them
the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
BROGAN NEWS.
. ;. : + :. + !: \ + \ : :. ). !. :.

Hy Schwanz, Jr. and wife were bus
mess callers in Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Maud Dean and Mrs. John
German spent Tuesday in Denison.
Miss Myrtle Darling was visiting
lat the Chas. Dean home Wednesday.
James Williams and son, Arthur,
were callers at the T. NJ. Brogan home
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Brogan was transact
ing business in Council Bluffs Thurs
day.
r. NJ Brogan, John Tucker and B.
Sonksen spent Wednesday in Deni-
son.
Mrs. S. J. JAMS was passenger to
Denison Thursday,
Miss Mary Brogan was transacting
business in Denison Wednesday.
Harry JAMS was an Arcadia visitor
Thursday.
Geo. Schwanz and Herman Dresser
spent Friday in Wall Lake.
Horace Miller and wife, Miss Agnes
Monahan and Norman Engren and
wife spent Sunday at the Charles
Richardson home.
ODonnell Brothers purchased a
fine bunch of cattle from E. P. Bro
gan.
Andrew Schwanz and family, from
near Wall Lake, and John Schwanz,
|of Odebolt, spent Sunday at the Hy
SchwanZ, Jr. home.
The Misses Emma Teessen and
Helen JAMS were passengers to Lake
View Saturday.
Hy Schwanz was transacting bust
ness in Denison Friday.
VIM. Cook and wife, from Deloit,
spent Sunday at the Harry Weed
home.
John Cowlham spent Friday in Den
ison.
During the electrical storm Thurs
day lightning struck the barn of VIM.
Ferry, doing considerable damage.
Miss Myrtle Burnes spent Saturday
in DenisoH.
Mrs. Julia Maynard was a Denison
caller Thursday.
Frank Weed was business GAMER
in Denison Wednesday.
Quite large crowd from this vi
cinity attended the tiremens tourna-
ment at Wall Lake Thursday.
VIM. Iven, of Des Moines, spent
Thursday night at the r. NJ. Brogan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamaak are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

A circus came across town in New
Jeresy lately where the mayor and
city officials refused passes with
scorn The circus proprietors did not
recover their presence of mind in
time enough to invite such unpara-
lleled official rectitude to join the
curios exhibits of the show.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

Shady past seldom has silver-lined
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
The Ignorance Of Casey.

ne Ignorance OF casey.
Casey-Phwat kind av a horse is a
cob?
Mulligan-It's wan thot's been
raised intoirly on corn, We ignoramus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
aoYEx VALLEY TIME TABLE.

illinois Central.
GOING EAST.
No. 8" Cnicaso Express ...... 1902 L
No. q CD cago Limited ..... .:37 p
No. 80 OMAHA. Fl. Dodge 80. 6:22 p
GOING WEST.
80 u o. al a. S. City & Co 3. 5:43 a.
No. 7. Est Mail ........... 1925 pl
w. 81 t. uge & Omaua s:Vt
sDaily