davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
NEITHER MARKET IS
CHANGED SATURDAY

James y fra.,r {; CO, laake~~ ana
brokers furnish ,h" tJ.Iiw.u- recon. 90,
over ;hcn private wire Yesterday sf, cr.
noon
Paine. WcnJcr X c.. IL stan-Tna hani.
statement showing oss of s.. 900. Uu0 In
reserve. was beticI 'hl1 expected Neither
market showed any change today. FIuc,u.
alions were smal' aud the volume OF trad
ing unimporiant. Lack uf cJIfidencn -
lhc principal reason Tor Tho present do
,'ine' prospective buyers hayiag been et
ltctunlIF frightened away. We think ,h,
General list or c1p3c's Isc cnelp bru
WIN the present duluuss in speculation
Nc expect soSgins and eyralic m.Ikoi
Unii' election. wv
logan & Bryan, New Yori,-The ho,h
riht"lucnt came about as cEpectrd and in
J!cal"S higher money rates based on con
dilons as well as demand While tI.
market was narrow the fact that tL. I.ad-
ing issues succeeded ~ "ottiuo .hn,.
ff!days IS highest quotations waE Yevurd..I
~ encouraging. but iEc marker 90
mostly professional tho dealings v,,r,
9fScl! concentrated iu ieN stocks am.
ihc outside public interest was not giin,Il
i"'"I. tln - ucS were well 1rugbi an.
indicated that those sure nf ihair -:
t'rh were ac"uWulatiDg same. ono - ~,
rows dEcHcieS gave oUt Il Truori tb,t g.,
nc rNchl "i the election or tho p.,nn
rtauc nominee for president no cyt,'n 80
SION Won be called for the tgr{fT n,,,. .
PoSes' ~ thls can be confirmed !, u,iu
nave . stimulating effect on business 'rd,
The market. @ho'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
BIG INTERESTS LOOK
AT SUCCESS GROUP

Thomas F, O'Bricn, who has been
foreman for the Marion Mining com.
pany at the property situated at
Charleston, north from Deeth, came in
last evening to spend I vacation here.
Mr.. O O'Brien reports that expert min
ing engineers. headed by r. Farmer of
Chicago, have recently made an ex.
haustive samplinp of the Success mine
in the Jarbldge district and taken op-
tious on it and an adjoining property.
\ large quantity OF SAMPLES were
sent to the Union Assay office in Salt
Lake, and on the result of the ASSAYS
the future Of the property will depend
The engineers who made the examiua-
tion and sampled the properties repre-
sented Hayden, Stone & Co Of Boston
and New York, and if the assays are
satisfactory il will mean the expendi-
tnre Of large sums Of money in devel-
oping the properties.-Ely Exposition
October ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Iron Blossom Hoist.

As near. as can he determined at this
~ Iime 1t VIII be pretty close TO the first
or the year before the new machinery
at the No; / workings OF the Iron Bios
som nino is ready TO go into commission.
me hrm which has contra cted TO supply
and install the new steel eallows frame
Claims that II VIII he absolutely impos
5inie 70 complete the job before the mid
die OF December. The other equipment
WI undoubtedly be ready before that
tiine, and II may be that the manage
ment VIII decide to use the old gaIows
frame for few weeks or a month and
In that event the new hoIsiing engine
could he placed IN running order AT an
earlier date.
The winze which is following a small
ouhch or copper ore from the 500 level of
ine NO. . workings OF the Iron Blossom
Is now down about thirty feet and the
orc has not wIdencd out to any extent.
although the prospects for getting into
something good could hardly be better
In the No ! workings stopping is under
way on the big body of lead carbonat te
ore which was found at poIut about
$50 feet above the 500 level This prom
In the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SCRANTON To ADD
ELECTRIC HOSTS
North Tintic Zinc-Lead Pro-
ducer Will Equip in Mod
ern Style.
NOW USES GASOLINE
Tintic Mines Generally Are
Discarding Machinery in
Use for Years.

Manager y. A. Dunyon OF the Scran-
ton mine, In the North Tintlc district.
Is now rounding out plans which, when
carried through TO completion. will great
~ facilitate the handling of ore and
make a much larger tonnage possible,
The Scranton is the pioneer zinc mine OF
the Tintic district the property having
been regular shipper OF Zinc for over
ten wears. The present high price OF this
metal Is probably responsible for the I'M
provements which are now under way
at this mine. Owing TO the fact that at
the Scranton mine II has been difficult
10 OBTAIN water a gasoline engine has
been in use for number OF years, but
MT. Dunyon now proposes to use cleo
tr!city for the operation Of n large COM
pressor. which will furnish power for the
machine drills and hoist contract has
been made with the Telluride company
and force of men is now busy put
ting in the line which will connect this
mine with the main lines OF the power
company in Cedar valley, something like
SIX miles distant
II Is understood here that the power
company VIII be ready to turn on the
Juice within a months time and imme-
o1ately thereafter The Scranton people
VIII commence work In earnest putting
on a much larger force and making other
preparations FOR a heavier output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Crown Point Lease.

Work was started this week on tho
Crown Point claim, which adioins the
Gemini ground on the west and which
mas gust oten leased TO J. H. McChrys-
tsl. the Superintendent of the Gemini
mine This claim. which is owned bv
j.. G. Sullivan, Thomas Kearns and
Others, is surrounded by such woIl
known properties AN the Geinini, Bullion
Beck, Ridge and Valley and RAYMOND
and number of years ago. when i; was
being worked from one of the lower levels
OF the Bullion Beck mine some very rich
ore was taken out. Since that time The
ground has been idle. The territory l.
small and about the only chance for work
Is through one of the Deehbnring mines
Mr, McChrystal first became Interested In
the ground several months ago, when he
discovered that some ~ the Ccminl. orc
appeared TO be making over sntu that dl-
rectlon. Being successful in his effort 10
secure lease on the calm he commenced
work n short time ago ad has already got
a nice body Of lead-sIlvcr orc which Is
well within tho boundaries or ;hc Crown
Point claim. Mr.. NcChrystaI is operating
from the 1900 lovc! oI thc Ge:nini aud
hopes 10 be on tho market WITH the first
carload OF ore about the first OF next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
NORTH BUTTE TELLS
OF RECENT FINDS

The following is brief resume OF
the report of the North Butte com
pauy for the quarter ending Septcm-
Der 50. prepared by Thompson, Towlc
4 Co. the North Butte recently having
been the scene Of some remarkable new
discoveries Of high grade copper ore
at great depth:
The Gem vein where intercepted
showed twelve feet Of ore assayiug
about , per cent copper and 2.2 ounces
Of Silver per ton, This development
Is Il very important one as the ore is
situated in the deepest working Of the
nine with several hundred feet to the
nearest working above and virgin
ground III depth. aud one which should
add largely TO the company reserves
More recent reports received from the
mIne, evidently since the report was
written give the average Of the ore ms
more than twice the figure stated, while
The VEIN has held mp in width, show.
ing that this development is more inn.
portant than AT first supposed
The Adirondack vein on the 2i00-foot
level for a distance of 81 feet has
averaged is feet in width and I per
cent coOpcr and ~ ounces Of silver per
ton. The devcIopmcnts on the 220O-
foot level above have been very good,
the workings having been i'm ore ASSAY.
of silver over a width of AZ feet. On
the 2lnO level of this vein as on the
$500 Of the Gem, The. orc recently en-
countercd is the deepest vet developed
on these lodes.
On the north veins the most import
ant developments have been on thc
SNOWFALL and Berlin. On the former
tho vein which Is vood grade. high in
copper and silver, is opened from the
2000 to the 1900 levels. In fact This
orc is considerably above the average
Of North Butte reserves i'm both coppcr
and silver contents, and has been
largely responsible for considerable
reduction IN North Buttc's cost.
Tbc Berlin vein which is the furtbest
vein 30 the north under deyrlopmoDt
IS orculng M wcll. The orc carries
about ~. per cent copper and ounces
of silver, The appearance Of this lo,Ie
lS much thc same as that found on
SNOWFALL and some of the other north
veins i'm the upper workings and tbe
indications are that it will devclou inro
an important producer as depth is
obtained
The North Berlin quarterly report as
p whole, Is 4 very significant one and
'uphaslres the greatly Improved phvsi.
'al condition Of thc mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
BETTER GRADE ORE
HANDLED BY RAY
Company Begins Mining
Some Six Per Cent Rock
From Ray Central.

Stockholders OF the Ray Consolidated
company will DC interested to learn
that the management has started to
mine some of the high grade copper ore
tonnage to which the company fell heir
when the Ray Central property was ac-
quired several months ago. This ton
mage is reported to average 6 per cent
copper, and there are 100000 tons or
more in known shape. This ore, there.
fore, will be especially welcome for the
time being as the management has had
difficulty in completing the develop
ment effort through which as large Il
tonnage of ore can be acquired for
the mill as the present advanced con-
dition of the plant iusti6es.
After the turn of the month the Ray
Consolidated company is expected to in
crease the tonnage handled from its
original properties, and the production
Of copper, now at the rate of about
ls,ooo,6Oo pounds annually, will there,
by be raised that the company will
have wider range of benefit from
the market price of the metal. The
concentrates from the Ray mill are
treated by the American Smelling and
Refining company at the smclter which
was first first planned and started by
the Raw Consolidated company itself.
This smelter at present is confined en-
tirely to the Ray product. but notice
has been given that beginning on Janu-
ary 15 the plant will be in the mar.
ket for custom ores, this notice having
been presented to the Douglas Cop
per company and other producers be-
tween Ray and Superior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
UTAH RARE METAL
FIELDS TO DATE
New Industry Has Grown
Materially Since First
of January.
IS EXPENSIVE PROCESS
Deposits in Pockets and a
Process of Concentration
Is Needed.
IS EXPENSIVE PROCESS

The present and future Importance
OF mining several of the rare metals
IN Utah Is a question attracting con.
siderable attention, not only locally but
in all the localities Of the globe where
rare metals are in demand and where
they are taken from their crude form
and made into commercially available
material. Utah S Importance rs rare
metal producing section is growing
steadily, although as yet the growth
for several reasons has been slow.
David Taylor of Salt Lake was seen
by The Tribune Oh Saturday and asked
for information regarding this new in
dustry of the state. Mr.. TAYLOR is the
selling agent for several rare metal
producers of the west, among whom
are the a. NJ. Wilson company of Tel
luride now shipping 90 to Is tons a
month, the Vanadium Ores Mining and
Milling company and the Angus Cam
eron interests OF Philadelphia, He has
been over the various fields known to
contain ores OF vanadium and uranium,
and is as we'll versed in this branch OF
Utah enterprise as any,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
GIROUX TOUGH LUG
Is STILL. ON !

George e, vigorouy, editor
New York Mining Age, in The
Of October 10 has the following
regarding the Girou1 Cors'
company;
"Giroux will certainly bsH
classed as the one unlucky cofr
curity on the outside market.
ever this stock gets in
whore it ought TO do considers.
ter by reason of some fuDd'
change having occurred at the
iustifying such an improvement
thing unexpected develops at ~
crty which temporarily puts ~
all these rosy possibilities: N
Giroux began shipping again aH
ing substantial earnings, maslps
addition TO the compsny's
when without warning the sun
ation takes hold and the prop
obliged to shut down, lnste%
company being able TO msm
money on an lSc copper MAN
now obliged to await the WINE
labor agitators, and is thus ~
prived of substantial inems
"Cominq at time when y
is selling so high it seems 70
u long chain Of evil eondliiOss
have surrounded the Girous
day the first pick WAS struck
ground. It's original developnss
attended by bloodshed When
teudeut Trsylor Of the old Ss Sss,
and Nevada company SHOT svi
men in his office who had msd'
against his life and from fna'
TO the present there seems 70
evil gcpii which has been D'A'
Il pail over this concern. 81,
'fOf course we all know isa
long run Giroux will come lDW
: ubstautially. but there IS ~
but what the present shti a
ing on high price marhes /
give the company n setpssNi'I seps
of It's coming at time wnen
est profit possible could DC
from mining its resources; aD ID
needs money tn carry out II"
operating conditions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Grand Central Deep.

During the week tho east drift on the
ZOO level Of the Grand Central mine en-
countered the big body OF quartz which,
on the level above, carried the high grade
copper ore. says Eureka Reporter AS
Sistant Manager w. y, Loose IS quit 9
CONFIDENT that small amount of work
VII now be sufficient To get into the
the drift is now cutting through thc
quartz there is small bunch of copper
ore which can be handled at profit
ASSAYS taken AT any point along the body
ton. on the 200 level the ore pitched
10 ihe south and OF the 1900 the course
IS IN the opposite direction. which ac-
counts COUNTS Tor the delay in connecting up
VIVID tne ore. The orc showing I'm The
raise which short time ago was start
ga from the 300 level, is also improving
anH the management is highly pleased
nnh the results which have so Far al
tended the work on the deepest level or
the mine ~ ~i''S' 'NNo' W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CHIEF DIVIDEND IS
BEING MAPPED OUT
President Fitch Is in East,
Presumably to Arrange
Important Matter.

Interest is attaching to the eastern
visit at this time OF Walter Fitch, presi-
dent and general manager of the. Chief
Consolidated company. II Is known that
the Chief Consolidated company, whose
treasury Is one OF the most generously
provided In the Tintic district, is plan
ming the early distribution of dividends,
and IT Is expected that Mr. Fitchs pres
ent visit to the east has some connec-
ton With the dividend plans,
The shipments during the past week
were eighteen cars Of ore from this prop
erty, the reduction being due to the fact
that the International Smelling and Re-
dining company has had to close its cop
per furnaces at the smelter on account
Of the Bingham labor troubles. the Chief
ores being used by the International In
It's copper work, The Chief meanwhile,
Is sending its product to other plants,
Up TO date the Chief Consolidated COM
pany has had to get along with a. small
shaft which was already driven some
distance when the merger occurred sew
eral years ago. When tue company be-
gins It's dividend payments II Is planned
10 cease production until this shaft Ina S
been enlarged TO a triple compartment
one. and the treasury has been brought
20 size TO take care Of dividends dur
Ing this construction work, The officials
are not willing to attempt production
during the shaft work, that all danger
TO the employees may be eliminated. The
company during the past week about
finished the repairs to the buildings dam
aged by the recent explosion in the
storehouse for explosives and a new
blacksmith shop will be erected soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
New Zinc Shipper.

j. II. McChrysta and others who re-
Gently secured lease on the New Rul-
Hon property IN the Nor,h Tiptic dis
trict expect 10 put a carload Of zinc orc
on the market within the nest few davs
couple Of teams now being engaged IN
hs ulinE this ore To the loadiuc Station
on The san Pedro railway. " various
tines during the pest ten years tn" Now
Bulhou, formerly Known as the Eaih.nrh
mas oeen q shipper OF lead ore The
ground Is located few miey 80 The
south OF the Scranton and II was ouIS
after the property bad boon leased Jv
Mr.. McChrys,al and his associates ,hal
II was salnped for zinc. IL the Tin;ic
WIN the lead and at the New Bull,oh
there is n very respectable showing ~
zinc throughout tho old workings which
are reached from the main tunnel Zinc
rs also exposed foG about 100 fee, below
the tunnel and almost All ~ Tho work
mss between the tunnel and the sur
face contain small lunches OF this SAM.
character OF ore. The present high prIc,
Of zinc should enable the lossccs tu op-
crate prciliably IN ;his ground
About 100 tons oi ore were pilaG IN
OH the dump at the time the teams COM
menced hauling this week and tn, SOC
opd consignment will he sent out In Tho
near future.
The leasing system is stlI bringing
good results ~ the Gemini mine WHERE.
iuliy 100 men arc operating I'm most
cases the lessces arc taking out ree,,-
lar shipments. which nakes their worl,
not only profitable for themselves but for
the Gemnj copna9v % vel Orc.sI,nsr
Distribution or some rrct;y large chccls
each month, According 90 Supeyinfcn.Icr,t
j ~. McChrNst9l tho mines outnut ro-.
Octob"" viii he fully 15n0 tons
NJ the victoria mine preparat tions arc
now being made for the installation OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
WORK BEING DDI||
BY MASON vID|
Forty Per Cent of To,J
Handled Comes Froo|
Its Own Property. \
OUTPUT is GENERd
Production Now at a.
Rate OF Twenty Mara
Pounds of Copp.I|
OUTPUT IS GENEpa

From the fact that the Mass,
company has so mauy shiuD.'
copper ore to It's smelter, wbosa
is handled on a custom basis
preston has obtained in ann.
that the company is not dom.
producing from its own o,o,'.
Mason. The company has ~
some interesting figures show
over 40 per cent of the orr t,ss.
the smelter IS mined from .bs
Valley property. The Masou
ores are well worth conseryino
the present high range Of ea,,'
they are especially adapted fo,
purposes, and the Officials deem
better policy to use them mora h,
purpose than to mine out M h
quickly, by which policy tho MI
being looked after in far
manner rather than the i'm,
present,
\ specimen Of What the sn,I|
doing can be had in the eight h,
tween October : and IL inclusiy,
Sl55 tons OF charge were hand
the No. . furnace, OF which r.
were ore. From this was n,
matte to the extent of 55j
amounting tn 449,43S mounds
DER. This is on an annual nd,
basis of about 2OOOO,O0O pot
copper.
During the period in Quesrn
furnace handled an nvcrau
charge Of 1919 tons; 66.3 tons d
daily were produced, the mats
aging 1882 per cent copper d
above production, about 5D1
came from the Mason Valley d
itself, the balance from the
Douglas and the numerous oiha
pcrs using the smclter at ThOmls
new customer of Importance
uuired is the Yerington Malachi
pany, while the New Yeringtu
per company Is producing again,
ceased shipments pending The u
ton Of the new equipment.
1t is asccrtained that the Masr
lev company has posted a no.in
voluntary increase in wages
miners of % cents a day, taking
October !. This new scale viii
during the high quotations fe
metal ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Progress in Utah.

Utah, he states, presents very en-
couragipg field for investigation. The
ores must carry . per cent or better OF
vanadium and uranium oxides before
they are available for shipment. and
there is considerable tonnage known
TO exist which averages below this
figure. There is need. therefore. for
some proper means of concentration to
bring this low grade ore to advantage,
an ore carrying 3 per cent vanadium
and uranium oxides being worth about
$40 per ton in New York. the market
being abroad.
The ore occurs in limestone in pock.
cts OF VARYING extent; the pockets are
not connected in anv way. so the mat.
ter of proper development is an ex-
pensive one and not easily within the
range of limited capital. In the Green
River field Of Utah the Angus Cameron
interests have had large force of
meu at work since the first of the year,
and about 400 tons have been mined
and shipped abroad to date. The prop
crtv is very extensive. Below Thomp-
son Springs the Vanadium Ores com,
pany is working properties. and 40
ton shipment recently WAS made that
ran especially high in vanadium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SENTIMENT IS GOOD
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

y week OF reasona bly, satisfactory busi-
in, lehT "aS closed SATURDAY noon on the
local exchange. The sales for the period
were not large. but they involved sew
erai strong feature issues which have
been the principal attraction for some
tihhe past. As rule. the ranges OF
stocks have held firm as there is not
great deal OF any stock Jared loose
In response to the demand
sales Tor Saturday totaled $4,000 shares
on STOCK, the market value of which was
$500, bringing the weeks totals 10 l92.-
no shares: with value OF 1856 IS.
The following were the closing transac-
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Mines and Minng--Activites i'm Ore Districts OF Uta
'N|P|SS|NC PRODUCT
IS SHIPPED ABROAD
Largest Bullion Consignment
in History of Company
Is Forwarded.

During the past week the Nipissing
company of Cobalt shipped to dear old
London the greatest amount OF silver
that has ever been forwarded In any
one day from the district, the weekly
production OF this company being lel,-
296.62 ounces OF silver. valued at sloS,-
s74.67. During the present year the Co
bait properties have shipped out silver
bullion TO the extent OF 1908, ,05
ounces. valued at 81, 474,26fS0
The years production 80 far as meas
ured by bullion shipments by companies
ar Cobalt follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
KARNs TUNNELING MAcH1NE

This wonderful invention is nov, ON
exhibition in the vacant lot east of the
Commercial club and can be seen in
operation any afternoon this week from
! to . o'clock. Public invited.
j, r. BELCHER,
President Utah Harms Tunneling Ma
chine Co. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Laboratory Tests.

There are two companies and Que in.
dividuaI operating in good sized way
IN the Paradox Valley section of Colo
RADIO also. In other detached instances
work is being done. but the industry
as yet is in its infancy, with the prom
lse, however, of expanding in time,
Mr. Taylor states that satisfactory
laboratory tests have becu conducted
on such ores aud it remains to he seen
whether such process can be utilized
along commercial scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Park City Ore Shipments

Rheumatic sufferers find Hood IS Sar-
saparilla q permanent cure for their In.
famed and swollen Joints and stiff mus.
cles. (Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Ore Shipments.

Tho Utah Ore SampIing connanv .,
SATURDAY released six cars of ore from
Itah and one car each from Nevada an(
Colorado camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was
as follows: Orc received. $40 600; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturdav
posted by Mccormick g. Co, were as fol-
lows Silver 65Ic: lead. $50. copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon: