davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
COEUR D'ALENES IN
PROSPEROUS SHAPE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 97-'Conditions
nave not been as good in the CoauI,
q Aione district since the mlnin, boon,
OF lsoo, and ] do not believe the indus
Try has ever been pn a more substantial
OASIS there than II is now" states Wal
ter j. Nichols, Spokane mining broker
Il spent several days in Wallace la al
week and the most conserva tive mining
men Told me there was more eastern can
ital seeking investment In the region this
iall than FOR many years,
The unsettled political conditions have
caused many investors TO forsske indus
trial securities for mining properties The
h:ls in the Occur d'Alencs are full OF
mining eXnerts and engineers examining
undeveloped and partially developed prop
ertica for eastern clients, and IL il estI-
mated there are more deals pending now.
for claims in Shoshone county than at
any time since the district was opened
THE recent advance in tho price OF SILL
YER and lead has added impetus TO the
operations OF tho producing properties,
and has hurried the work OF preparing the
several mines that arc nearly In shape 10
ship. Scores or men are being added To
the payrolls. and within the next few
months. II present metal prices continue
every pound OF ore that can be- eXtrsct
from the many properties that arc just be-
ginning 10 produce will DC in the storage
bins"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
GOLDFIELD LAWSUIT
HAS BEEN SETTLED

The litigation In which Claude Smith
has been involved with a. H. Iudgens
for several years and into which the
GoldGeld Merger Mines company was
drawn by the suit OF L. W. Smith, Hud :
gens's assignee. has all been settled and
both the suit against Smith and that
against the Merger were dismissed in the
district court this morning by Augustus
Tilden, acting for Campbell. Metson &
Brown OF San Francisco. attorneys for
the plaintiff, l.. W. Smith.
Claude Smith gave his note In June.
1905, TO HudGens for So400. There is said
TO have been some understanding ba clS
OF the transaction, but just what Ii was
never came cut for when l.. w. Smith
successor OF Hudgcns in possession OF the
note, sued Claude Smith for the money,
alleging that nothing had been paid on
the note Claude Smith let 1t go by de-
fault. That was in January 1910.
Claude Smith was secretary or the
Merger and l.. ". Smith knew that $40
loS shares OF the stock stood in his name.
An effort was made to attach this stock.
but the return to tho attachment was
| that the company owed Claude Smith
nothing and that it did not know thai
| he owned the stock That stood in his
name. Then r.. ". Smith started suit
| against the Merger TO get at the stock.
! The actions have been hanging fire since
that time.
| According to the dismissal and salts
| fac ction oc Judgment filed by r. w Smitl,
| this morning. Claude Smith has pald
$4,000 in settlement 81 full.-Goldneld
NeWs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
GOOD YEAR ENDED
FOR COPPER METAL
Largest Output in History Is
Reported for the Past
Year.
REPORT IS ISSUED
Utah Producers Stand Well
Among the Various States
of Union.

The year 1911 was one OF prosperity Tor
the copper industry, both smclter and re-
nnciy outputs being the largest in Its
history, according TO a report by u. =
Butler. Just issued by the United states
Geological Survey as an advance chapter
from Mineral Resources OF the United
States for that year.
The average price or copper ior 1911 was
l2.5 cents n pound. slightly below the
price OF 1910 but near the close of the
Year the price advanced. the average Tor
December being 1911 cents pound.
Metal market conditions continued to I'M
prove I'LL the average price had risen'
in July. 1912, above II cents pound,
the highest price since the panic OF 1907
The smeltcr production OF copper III
the United States in 1911 was l,09i,2I2.- :
40 pounds. or &c per cent OF the world 5
production. but while the production sur
passed that % 1910 by S.995.3l1 pounds.
The value OF the 1911 output was but
I35.i5l.O92, compared with $l3i,lso, 25'
iOr 1910.
The following table shows the mine and
The smeltcr output OF nine leading cop
per producing states and Alaska for 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
WHY COPPER MARKET
LOOKS So HEALTHY
Consumption Is Large, and
Small Stocks Not Being
Replenished.

The National Conduit & Cable Co. in
its regular issue OF Copper Gossip,
says.
The firmness or the market and the
recent large buying demand Were con-
splcuous features OF the copper situation
during the last thirty days. New re-
quirements compelled liberal engage
ments for the balance Of The year, and
heavy sales made UP a record Of remark
able activity In the space OF three or four
weeks Europe sent substantial orders,
and tho domestic sales swcllcd the total
business To impressive dimension. Under
the Influence OF a strong demand the un-
derlyinS tendency Of prices tn advance
appearel. but with q fsw exceptions there
has been no attempt to rush up prices
until tho recent buying movement was
fully satisfied, The stability of the mar.
ket is worth more in the estimation OF
those who desire 10 keep it upon Il
even keel than any temporary ad-
vantage which might be gained by push
Ing the price TO the danger point.
Consumption of copper throughout the
United States during the last six months
has furnished ono OF the very best ren-
sons for n more confident feeling In the
market. Developments al the leadihe
manufacturing plants OF the country m
dicatc clearly the great Improvement IN
the trades using the products OF brass
and copper mills. and II the same ratio
of demand Is maintained for anothcr SIN
months It will go far towards keeping inc
copper situation in sound condition.
There is every probability of a heavy
consumption next year, and II is the
opinion of leading authorities That ING
business increase OF ON county will
bn steady and sound for months 10 come.
Copper requirements for domestic and
foreign accounts are certain 10 reach Il
high level during the next eighteen
months. and for that reason We antici-
pate active industrial conditions.
The market for copper, however. mas
had a large advance, and unless the
movement into consumption becomes
more extensive il MAJ prove dliiicuiI
task TO lift prices higher in the race oil
the present heavy production. \ new
record OF refinery output was established
recently amounting to l45, 5,62s.o21 pounds
OF marketable copper for the month OF
August, and the September production
was al very nearly the same rate per day
Evidently, the rcfineries are catching up
with the mine output. and capacity f";'
turning out refined copper has developed
10 a scale OF 1880 900 pounds day. The
surprisingly large increase In surplus
stocks on October l indicates what may
happen al any time should deliveries ease
off suddenly. il Is apparent. therefore,
must be maintained In enormous volume
To keep the market thoroughly sound. a
few months later We may see some fall
ing off in refinery production as the re-
suit Of strike conditions a Utah and Ne
vada mines. but when normal operations
are restored at these properties IT Will
not take long FOR 4 resumption OF produc-
ton on heavy scale In the districts
named"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
ASSES SSM ENT NO. 2,

The Tar Baby Mining company. prluc,~
pal place OF business. Salt Lake CITY.
Location Of mines, South Fork. Big Cot
that at a meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Tar Baby Mining company,
neld on the End day Of October, 1917; as
sessment No. Or ne-fourth 90 cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. Issued and outstand-
ing. paya ole INN cdiately 10 W. W. Trim
mer, Continental National bank East Soc
ond South. Salt Lake City, Utah. or r. F.
HIntze Murray r. 7. j.. No. a.
Any stock upon which this asscssmen,
may remain unpaid on the 2nd day Of
November, 1912. will lie delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
cold on tEe Ind day OF December, 1917
2t 32c Alias block. ri o'clock p. rn., al
the compsny's office. 10 pay the deIin-
qJent assessment thereon, together with
the costs OF advertising and expense OF
sale. r. r. tIINTZE, Secretary.
Ti.r. ,.,-tTIrs ti,.-. Cpctrlo- . fofa hrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
|BOSTON-ELY FUNDS
ARE NOT EXHAUSTED

4 circular letter TO stockholders by, the
Boston Ely company contains the loiloW-
ing information
During the past year the Emma shaft
has been sunk about twenty feet TO make
certain that water level has beCn
reached, diamond drilling from the l2aS-
foot level has been tried and found i'm.
practicable. and a considerable amount
of crosscutting and drifting has been
done on the 1916 foot level.
The crosscuttinS has disclosed TO the
northeast Of the shaft several small areas
OF leached ground which look as II they
would carry copper at greater dcptn.
To the west OF the shaft a wide vein,
also thoroughly leached, has been To-
parallel vein which contains considera-
Dle copper. one sample assaying Al per
cent. Drifting, on this vein has Just be
gun. Concerning it, VIC quote the fol-
lowing from a letter from our superln-
tendent. dated September "a;
Have started drift along the strike OF
vein carrying the copper values, There
is good deal Of splendid looking ore in
Of partially oxidized ferruginous material
with quite good deal OF sulphde In the
masses. While the ore shows some car
donates OF copper. believe the greater
e& SSPReT gew eopper lies In !" saes
case the ore would be Ideal for smelling.
especially as it seems to be low III sinca
and comparatively high in iron"
we are continuing the crosscut iowa rd
the southwest to cut the Matilda vein,
which at the surface carried excellent
values in both gold and copper
While the results OF the years work
have not been productive In locating pay
ore IN substantial quantities. We feel thai
! this is no cause for discoura cement, as
the best OF ground has not yet been en-
plored and practically no WORK has been
done below water level
during the year the surface equipment
has been increased by the addition OF a
new boiler and air compressor. The
company. has over 1000 cash on hand
and no debts.-E.ly Record,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DAILY WEST COMPANY
DOING GREAT WORK
Park City Record Tells Where
the Company Is Confining
It's Efforts.
Tho Park City Record says;

! nc IJrk CI'N EccOlu SAYS.
"Sincc the DAILY West posted a dividend
OF Il cents. instead of the usual one of 30
cents. there has been considerable specu-
lation ~ 10 what tho extraordinary cN-
penscs OF thc company were ana what wa
being planned by The company. The usual
quarterly report OF tho company which
Will fully explain the rlsas of tbe COM
pany Will not be sent ro stockholders un-
I'll October %. 1t is understood that the
company il now engaged in some OF tho
greatest development work in its history.
and that within The next six months some
very satisfactory results arc expected.
Tho Dalv West company has consld ,
cradle territory that Is virgin ground, but
heretofore il has not been opened mp. The
Dahlbcre group has not boon explored.
the Ginnd Deposit and other claims have
thus far received but lttle attention. 1t
is the intention or the company 10 do more
exploration work and the same Is now
we'll under way. and for that reason tho
directors thought II best to maintain n
high reserve instead OF paving IL out to
the stockholders at present. 1t Is under
stood that the company has Il least four
dividends OF the usual size in the treas
urY.
I'm speaking of the affairs OF the com
pdny Yesterday. General Manager u. e.
Mcmillan declared that tho company is
now hosting in the neghborhood Of 200
sons of ore n daN. Some OF this is direct
shipping ore, while the greater part is Nc
ing sent through the mill. The company
has some excellent showings on The 400.
1900, 1900 and 200 levels and the ore is
going down with considerable strength.
Late developments snow that thus far the
company has not reached the limit OF Its
deposit as far as depth is concerned. In
opening up new ground IL is necessary to
run some long drifts which are consc-
uuently heavy drain on the treasury. but
there is every reason to believe thet they
will result In some Of the most profitable
undertakings that The company has ever
started On the 100 level a long drift Is
being run, which will open up considerable
,.-C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SAT,
TENNIS CLUB. -

PRINCIPAL place Of business p.
CITY. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that ., /.
ing Of the board OF directors M.
7til day Of October, 1912. an aa.
OF ten dollars per share was 4
thc capital stock OF the corporall,,
able Immediately, to Il. N. Gam,r'
taTv OF said corporation. al the e,<
of said corporation, on Tenth %
between Second and Third Soul
Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY ~
which this assessment may a.
paid on the 18th day OF Noven~
will he delinquent and advertised r
at public auction and unless IAN
made before, Will be sold on ihs q
Of December. 1912. at J2 ocloes 4
said day. at the club house OF b
poration, TO pay the delInquent
ment, together with ,hc costs n
tising and expenses Of sale.
F. NJ. G.iRNETT, ssi.
Club house. Tenth East stree.
Second and Third South slrtt5
Lake City, Utah. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Me-
STOCKHOLDERS OF s1IT
TENNIS Clue Y

A special meeting Of ths -,
of Salt Lake Tennis club w;h
Thursday, October 81, lei, q,
p. III. Of said day al the clus
said corporation, on Tenth ~
between Second and Third sa@,as @
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, for tLs nun
considering and voting upon a ~
10 amend Article VII. OF ihs Y
incorporation Of said corpors, ~
rrea sing the capital as nov ,i
seId articles from eighty.gv.
dollars TO eleven thousand An.
by increasing the number NJ sS.u
..iehty-flve shares 10 one hnu4
shares. so that the first cJanss Y
I'm said article as and II amers
"oad as follows:
"The limit Of capital s,oct
corporation is hereby fixed In 4 |
elev en- thousand dollars, diyids%
hundred ten shares OF The NJ.
one hundred dollars each 'S''
The balance OF said arficys 3.
md read as heretofore. BY orss. !.
board or directors. WIS.
Dated at Salt Lake Cl.y IN,
9th day Of October \ D.. lsis ~
L. NJ. GARNETT. ss-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Report Is Complete.

In tic report Mr Butler gives both a
geologic and q metallurgic classification
uf copper deposits sunmar rizes the geo.
logic occurrence OF ores. briefly discusses
the conditions affecting production in the
principal districts OF the country, and
gives the tenor OF tile ore from the chief
producing districts OF the United States
and the location OF the principal reduction
plants. That report. as we'll as the one
for 1911. can be obtained on application
Ia the Director OF the United States Geo
logical Survey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Leading States.

In 1911 twcnty-one states and territor-
fes contributed To the copper production,
hut the three leading states. (Arizona.
Montana and MichiSanl produced 12 pc.
cent Of the total output. Arizona pro-
duCcd more than p pei cent OF the output
for The year. Montana slightly less than %
per cent. and Michigan nearly 20 per cent.
Utah took fourth place, with an output OF
nearly II per cent of the 1911 production.
The six leading states in 1911 (Arizona,
Montana. Michigan. Utah. Nevada, and
C3lifornial produced 9tf per cent OF thc
output for that year. and the same states
put since lSi5. Alaska produced the
highest grade ore in 1911. the average
yield being 1917 per cent OF copper: Cal
ifornis was second with 2.6I per cent
Arizona WAS third, with 3.J1 per cent. and
Montana was fourth, with 3.1$ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
KARNs TUNNELING MACHINE,

This wonderful invention is now on
exhibition iu the vacant lot east of the
Commercial club and can he seen in
operation any afternoon this week from
8 to ) iclock. Public invited.
i. r.. BELCHER,
President Utah karns Tunnelug Ma
chine Co. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
NOTICE. oE SALE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will receive written
bids at SIC Atlas Block, on OF before ten
DAYS from this date. for lots c2. 20. - and
-, Is and 20. block i. NTe's and,uon To
Salt Lake City. Utah, either I'm one parcel
or separately, Cash payment upon con
fiTmatiop Right TO reject any or all bids.
NELLIE c. TAYLOR.
AdministratriX Estate OF Fred Taylor
deceased.
I,.t ed October % 1912 h25fi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RepubIi.

a Thoroughly modern savings depart
ncnt conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent L.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James a. Muir
ray, Vice PRECEDENT; w. 3. EarIs, cashier;
G. a. Culbertsoo, assistant cashier
Capital paid in, 5000. 900 Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Columbus Extension Mining q
principal place Of busInes, 8
CITY. Utah.
No:ice-There are delinquent Il
following described stock on &c.
assessment No, OF q cents d
levied on the 29th day OF August
several amounts set opposite ihI
OF the respective shareholders
lows: Cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
ANCHOR LINE STFlI;

new YORK. LONDoNnrnl
GLASGOW. New N!Y31ElRRi
ELMO AND NApLEs
A'ltactiyc ra 'es Tor tickets b.ss
York and All Scotch, English Ts
tlnenial and diterransan NJ ri,ii
pcrior Accommodation, LI9lr1
Efficient Service. Auplv Ssn'
10 local agent of Ancho- H. ~
rERsoN BROTHERS. Genss,s,,c ss Z
Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but il does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co., 81.
81 Postofiice place Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

Bv order OF the board ,s., OF a,,u ii
Sn Sale the hereinaDoye G'n mentioned s.s, " 81
to is postponed 70 ana aiglooys%per, s q
S'eroSf on oSs p" p. %.. "". and so os9siSa %sns
each parcel OF stock ,,ilI M be sda
ns io %HS "@o,"a %o at SAID a.. time masseless lss's
Felt =! t'S Suiidins. il Salt ILoassmSsr, Lake Sa"
the ith day oi ~. Inc delln1,;
o'clock n. m. Ia pay zoe ether Y
'' 1sy order OF the bears sgiioN Il !
COLUMBUS EN- e. :, cisook. 81
COMPANY. By i; l;,S, F; SAT- ~
offcs ioe Felt buiidins'
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

a Ana In ACCORDANCE a.,o1s With y" 4
order of the board Of of d,reIsl. lsl.. (
the cath day Of Ausis.;, aueh
shares of each parce,l, ., =. 1s 1ssN !
smction 'r'"S m al the Office ice Of s,l' 1ee u
room ioc. Felt pnl,o, - rIetohss
Utah, on the 25rd oay y,uauent " ss!
8 p. m. 20 pay the den',Sbos ~ costs 4
thereon. together WIN 'n ,Ie
tising and expenses OF icnnK SSK 50,
office so2 Felt buildins'
T-sah
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18

blushing was another of those uncon-
trollable asininities of his. 1t was
really she, come out OF a past he had
hoped to be eternally inresuscitant;
the droll, the witty woman, to whom
in one mad moment of liberality and
Galahadism he had loaned without Sc
curity one hundred and fifty pounds at
the roulette tables in Monte Carlo;
she. for whom he had always blushed
when he recalled how easily she had
mulcted him. And here she was, Sc
rene, lovely as ever. unchanged.
my dear" said the stranger George
couldn't recall by what name he had
known herr; my dear" to Fortune
Chedsoye. who stood a little behind
her, this is the gentleman I've often
told you about You were at school
at the time. l borrowed hundred and
fifty pounds of him, at Monte Carlo.
And what do you think? When went
to pay him back the next day, he was
gone, without leaving the slightest
clue to his whereabouts. Isn't that
droll? And to think that should
meet him here!"
That her name had slipped his
memory, If indeed he had ever known
1t, was true; but one thing fingered
incandescently in his mind, and that
was, he had written her. following
minutely her own specific directions
and inclosing his bankers address in
Paris. Naples and Cairo; and for many
passings of moons he had opened his
foreign mail eagerly and hopefully.
But hope must have something to
feed upon, and after struggle lasting
two years, she rendered un the ghost
1t wasn't the loss of money that
hurt; 1t was the finding of dross metal
where he, supposed there was naught
but gold. Perhaps his later shyness
was due as much to this disillusion-
ing incident as to his middle names.
Isn't It droll. my dear?" the en-
chantress repeated; and George grew
redder and redder under the beautiful,
grateful eyes. 81 must give him draft
this very morning"
But Why, my dear Ma
dame" stammered George "You must
not . -"
Fortune laughed. Somehow the quail
ity of that laughter pierced Georges
confused brain as sometimes a shaft
of sunlight rips into fog, suddenly,
stiletto-like. 1t was full of malice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18

me. Monte Carlo is such place! But
1 must present my daughter. am
Mrs. Chedsoye."
Il am glad to meet you, Mr.. JONES'.
and in the sad eyes there was a glim-
mer of real friendliness. More. she
extended her hand.
1t was well worth while, that hun
dred and fifty pounds. 1t was well
worth the pinch here and the pinch
there which had succeeded that loan.
For he had determined to return to
America with pound or two on his
letter of credit, and the success OF
this determination was based upon
many sacrifice in comfort, sacrifices
he had never confided to his parents.
1t was not in the nature of things to
confess that the first woman he had
met in his wanderings should have
been the last. AS he took the girls
hand, with the Interior intent of hold
ing 1t till death do us part, he won
dered why she had laughed like that.
The echo of 1t still rang in his ears.
And while he could not have described
it. he knew instinctively that 1t had
been born of bitter thought.
They chatted for a quarter Of an
hour or more, and managed famously.
1t seemed to him that Fortune Ched-
soye was the first young woman he
had ever met who could pull away
sudden barriers and open up pathways
for speech, who, when he was about
to founder into some cul-de-sac, guided
him adroitly into an alley round it.
Not once was 1t necessary to drag
in the weather, that perennial IL
threadbare topic. He was truly aston
ished At the ease with which he sus-
tanned his part in the conversation,
and began to think pretty well of
himself. 1t did not occur to him that
when two clever and attractive women
set forth to make a man talk (al-
ways excepting he is dumb), they new
er fail to succeed. To do this they
contrive to bring the conversation
within the small circle OF his work,
his travels, his preferences, his ambi-
tions. To be sure, all this is not fully
extracted in fifteen minutes. but
woman obtains in that time good
idea of the ground plan.
Two distinct purposes controlled the
women in this instance. One desired
to interest him, while the other sought
to learn whether he was stupid or only
shy.
At last, when he left them to change
his clothes and hurry down to Cooks,
to complete the bargain for the Yhior-
des, he had advanced SO amazingly
well that they had accepted his invi-
tation to the polo-match that after
noon He felt that invisible Mercuri-
al wings had sprouted from his heels.
for in running up the stairs, he was
aware of no gravitative resistance.
That this anomaly (an acquaintance
with two women about whom he knew
nothing) might be looked upon
askance by those who conformed to
the laws and bylaws of social usages.
worried him not in the least. On the
contrary. he was thinking that he
would be the envy of every other man
out at the club that afternoon.
(To BE CONTINUED