davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
SELLING OF
THE COPPER SHARES

James a. Pollock S Co, bankers aud
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon.
raino, Webbcr &. Co, BosIon-Narious
rllmorS were circulated to account for
the heavy selling today, but none of them
seemed OF sufficient Importance 10 1uS-
tiy the severe reaction. There was more
liquidation IN the local coppers than we
have seen for q long time The buying
was very small stop orders were freely
caught on the way down and this tended
To swell the volume of stock offered. In
normal times the liquidation would have
been easily taken care Of. but with the
pfenslt absence OF speculation there were
very few orders under the market. At the
lower levels prices looked So attractive
that buying orders commenced to come
In and the close showed good rally all
through The list With political compri-
cations Ill Europe and the near approach
of election in this country we think we
shall have y nervous and crratic market
for the nest few weeks.
Logan & bryan, New Sork-Tod3y's z
market. which was without much feature
cnrly IN the session broke violently in the
second hour following receipt of private
cables reporting a heavy failure In
vienna That in itself should not have
greatly affected our market. but the
trader again argued that II agai in lndI-
Gated weak position in Europe. On
THIS reasoning heavy liquidation took
place and stocks were sold enthusas-
tically by those working for q de-
cline. The disinclnation shown early in
the session to buy in view OF the near
approach oil election and the money situ-
aOon dld not help early conditions so
that the market broke easily Oh the for
e'sn news and cables were kept busy in
quirinC ms to The trouble, but up to this
writing no confirmation OF anv ScrIous
failures has been received and many
good Judges on foreign conditions caIlol
attention TO the significant fact that dis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
YANKEE ZINC ORE
KNOWN EXTENSIVE
Manager Lehman Gives Some
Facts About Developments
That Are Important.
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT
Entirely New and Large Mine
Is Certainty by Virtue OF
Recent Work.
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT

II ever mining amp demonstrated its
right 10 fame by being able 10 trim its
sails 10 meet any breeze. IL Is Tlntic'
which, for years one of the creates; ssl-
ver 31d lead camps oil the west. Is NOW
assuminS a ycry prominent place in the
zinc producing sections of the world.
Among the several companies bcnchting
from the existence OF zinc ores within
their lines. aud the panic prices paid for
spcltcr. is The Yankee Consolidated. al
though +, Is not generally appreciated
now thoroughly this proposition is able
10 take advantage OF present zinc cell
ditions.
When The Yankee first began attract
ing notice as u probable Hiuv producer
several months ago. General Manager Is
y. Lehman predicted that the company
would ship at least two car lots, for That
was AL he could consrieniiouSlv assert
was available at tia, ti1nc. ~ work
T-pg resSrd tho zinc ore WAS cpcucd IN
SO many places and In such generous
quantity that the Importance OF this iea-
ture conld no longer u" doubted ana
when seen by The Tribune on Wcdncs-
day and asked FOR a description oi the
Yankee zinc resources. Mr. Lehman WAS
2 ble 10 release some information which
viii surprise those vino believe them
selves thoroughly ccnvcrsant with this
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
JEWELRY ORE AGAIN
FOUND At LUDWIG
Work on First Level Is in
IIish-Grade Malachite
and AZuritc.

Mere The management u the Nevada
Douglas Copper company not so kccnly
bent upon shipping It's coppcr orr2 th"sc
comfortably fat copper metal times. there
might bc very good opportunity pre-
scented In The work nov being do," on
the 1o0-foot level nf tho Ludwig shaft
FOR ihc world To secure some more beau
iIiul mal1chitc and aHuritc one FOR jewel
~ purposes. General Superintendent
Archi" i DrcrI has sent III = report NJ
this ln1 level work. s;atin. tmt the driit
la tho south had penetrated lnr over
forts feet a magnificent Dot uf Ins surt
of copper rock The orc Nd;i1s iIom slN
TO eight feet iu width. aud asndy5 run as
high ~ =" per cent copper.
The copper world viii r"cali ,l'It il was
from the i.udNiI minc carly In the de-
vclopmcut operations Of the NnVg'le
Douglas company that The best suppiy
of ln"lachit" ana IHIli'c ore was ubtnin-
able for Icwclry. Tons OF tha ore wrr"
carried away by visitors anil ne country
was abb" for tho HIST Tim. In mauT ycars
tn secure some beautiful spec imuns. the
Ludwig rock taking an unusually fine
polish During the past three or Tour
years This charaolor Of jnWairy rock has
hrcn somewhat baru 10 sind, anil j. is
safe 70 say that those lsa'iH,r.; tie i'm"
por;Snrc Of the Nevada Douglas opera
lions fiom :: ic"c,iN @tandppint VIII be
paving visit To the T.uiwi. are bins
soon, as ihcN once Co0bCd over tho dumps
OF i!ii9 mine III the Icvsopmcni days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Roasting Capacity.

Operations az the mill We're started
early this month, and several mechanical
defects have been detected as WAS an
ticIpatcd, especially in the roa sting de.
partment Two roastcrs were Installed
originally and i; was thought that the
combined capacity OF these would be
upwards OF seventy five tons daily, In
actual practice The capacity has been
lower, but at n very small cost add-
tional roasters will he installed at an
early date, bringing the capacity OF the
mill TO where the management desires
H. The balance OF tho process IS a
pronounced success. stated Mr.. Dcrn,
while with the present limited capacity
of the roosters their action has been
satisfactory as also were the teaching
and precipitation departments.
One unusual fca ture of the Mines Op-
Grating companys work that has at
tractcd consid erablc attention among re-
cent visitors is the electrical hoist from
the tunnel lcvc, to the mill, which Is
operated without an engineer. The
tranln1er dumps his orc In tho skip. turns
n switch and the loaded skip proceeds
20 the surface whcre II is dumped au-
,omaticaliy. while nm unloaded skip is
presented at the same time for lis bur"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

FORENOON SALES
Iron Blossom 15j NJ s1.1O
Lower Mammoth. 3@e0 at &c: 1000 ai
Go buyer siXtv days.
opohouGo. 1890 nt i@ic.
TiNtic Central, 1000 1T ,c: 1900 q. Itc
buver sixty days.
Shares sold. ,GG5
Selling value. SJi915.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 II loo.
Prince Con. 100 at Sl.1.L
Iron Blossom, 200 at 81 10; i1oG at
SIo1t "'
swansea SEQ At S;c.
UuchouGo. 90 3i l@'c.
Ttntic Central. 2oco u, I,c; -0Uo a, lac.
buyer sixty da!..
u"lo Sam. .00 I5c
SHARES sold. 10. 80
Selling value. S15eS.9
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 800 ot iuc.
Prince Con. 500 At 81 -
Seven 1IuuE6a. 600 .it &c.
Shares sold 1900
Selling value. 1860
OPEN RDAGp
Iron Blossom. 600 at sic7,: eco al
sl.lu.
Lion i'm. iuo0 n &c.
Ploche Dcnijofu. !n0D at %.
Sioux Con, 800 at &C.
Shares sold. Sp0o
Sellins value. 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
ELY CALUMET WILL
DRIVE SHAFT DEEP

Sinking in the new shaft OF tile Ely
Calumet company on the Sunday claim
viii be resumed tomorrow morning by
Fred Streh'kc with n force of four men
The SHAFT is now ln0 feet deep and Will
probably Will he decpened That much
more by the work 10 bc start ed tomor-
row.
The Ely Calumet group lies Just north
OF tho city limits and extends To the
nori!i over the saddle Of III. big noun
tain. The ground is regarded as some
OF the most promising In tho whole dis
trict and the fjne surface showinps arc
a temptation 10 oil mining men who see
them. ON the Grand Deposit claim al the
lower end of the group there arc M
mensc iron groupings and soinc work was
done ON them years ago Bunchcs of
high grade copper ore arc found in the
iron, and experienced Eaologists and NM
Ing men predict a great property win he
claims lead orc is found In many places
on The surface and good deposits OF iead-
si!Ncr ore VIII probably be found when
more systematic exploration of them is
attempted
on the North Star claim. which lies
on the north slope OF the saddle de-
posts Of rich copper ore have been
found Strehike shipped several car,
loads from that claim which carried
more than 20 per cent copper and paid
him a handsome profit When the Sun
day shaft was started IL was planned
TO sink about 800 feet and drift to the
north. The drift would crosscut about
a dozen claims and pass under some OF
them at the depth OF about 1000 feet.
The Ely Calumet company Is con-
troled by 81 Myers and G l. Rlckard
who secured the ground in The boom
days Of the camp and who have always
regarded II one Of the choicest areas
Several tunes arrangements have been
made to finance the company for decp
mining but business conditions have pre-
vented tho consummation of tho deals
each TIMELY ENpusitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
FUEL HAS
OUTLET FOR PRODUCT

Harry T. Clark OF the Merchants bank
OF this city has returned from 4 visit
to the American Fuel companys proper
ties at Thompson, Utah, more than IA
yorablH impressed with tho splendid con-
6ition they are in fer production. Ar
rangementS have been made with the
Denver &: Rio Cirande company for han
ding the mine production OF this com
pany. and Mr.. Clark says that this is
the most important development that
could be desired, for the property is gen
erously provided with coal.
The American Fuel company has really
two mines In its property, there Is six
foot vein OF first class coal opened UP,
and tho equipment Installed is modern
and In ideal shape for economical work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TUNNEL WILL HELP
P|TTSBURC- idaho
Output and Dividends TO BE
Doubled Within the
Near Future.

g. = Ross president OF tho lt;sbu:S-
Idaho company. viii lely. tHny Tor In"
mnc at Gilmore, Ida. %. the purpose Of
inspecting among the mluy bodies Ot ore
now cxooscd the one hrnSe1 iu;o few
days ago on tho coo foot level Whca This
orc was nrst encountered in the dTif; 60
ing south. The mine superintendent re-
ported two feet width Of Grst-claSs silver
and lead ore. and for The next Two days
ibc report showed an additional foot
while in n message rcccN cd on WcdncS-
day morning the full face WAS rcpor.'h TO
bc iiDc ore, the real extent rs yet being
unknown.
When tho Pi.tsburG- Idaho company
paid It's regular quarterly dividend oi !
cents sharc several days ago, IT mad
paid total dividends OF SiSS.S95 Nr.
Ross states that THIS dividend rate viii
hc increased, perhaps doubled, within tho
near future. FOR the company Is nov out
lining Its affairs so tl,nt production can
be doubled and tho cost al production
much reduced. This will be made posi-
bic by the completion OF the neT tunnel
which viii be completed on o. about the
first OF the now ycsr
This tunnel viii give the mau% cement
many advantages. among which mrc tue
moro speedy and more economical facjl-
ties, eliminating tho wagon !iau from
the mine To The present railroad tracks.
This will mean saving OF ut lease 81
per ION. The present production If The
company averages 100 tons az orc daily,
and the management with The iunn"',
can ship zoo tons daily. moaning. in;i.
mated Mr.. Ross. II QuartccIy dividend Of
\ on cents shurc
The Dittsburc Idaho mine never WAS
III better shape Tor produc IN and cam
ines, while the tonnage now known ~ be
available is the greatest in s!c history OF
tho niln" The report received this Inorn-
ing shows each and every face that is
I'm ore continually improving" said Mr..
Ross.
lnr ii,'spiie- ldaho conlpanys earlier
operations attracted considerable stten-
uon not only ON account Of the grade ot
orc being uniformly Of = shipping sraG",
but FOR the fact that tho distance from
The mine al that time Ia the railroad
tracks demnnded an unusually fine grade
rock TO bring reasonable profits. ! he ore
OF The mine continues 10 hold uniformly
of splendid grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
MAJESTIC TO MAKE
ANOTHER BIG RECORD

Unless the management of tho Majestic
company OF Beaver county II flsuoica pps
The lack OF cars. October Will end with
The pleasant distinction OF being the best
month In the career of the organization
General Manager McfTat stated Wcdnes-
day that up to the present hour the Ma
jestic- In October had shipped out thirty
three cars or cupper-lruu nuSlrg ore and
he expected Ia ship nifty cars AZ least
before the months close.
This record has been possible despite
the fact that last week the compa n g
could only secure two railroad cars. while
II had the ore and the ability to MI ten
cars or even more.
Give me the cars and 7 will give them
the ore. was thc rather tcrsc way Man.
sger Moffat expressed il YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Stopping Distance.

Between winzo No. II and the May
Day line it is between 200 and 500 feet
along the trend OF this zinc ore body.
the zinc as far as determined Is 10 feet
in thickness. and under the existing
market for spereer it Is netting the Yam
kcc company in cXccss OF Sll00 per car.
Il Is reasonable To assume that this zinc
ore viii he found continuous between
yvuze No. Is and the May Day line: IT
has been opened AT four separate places
along thc 1U0 and 500 feet OF trend. and
from the io0-foot level TO the surface 1t
is about 500 feet.
From the i0o-foor level 10 tic highest
point above the tunnel level there arc
go feet throughout which is known the
zinc extends. hence there will be at least
this much Stopping ground avaiiahle: and
on the 100 level there has been no bot
tom found TO the zinc; ii Is going down
strong. naturally leading TO the conciu-
sion that 1t win he found better depth
IS gained. From all these conditions.
therefore, il is cvidout that the Yankee
has remarkably large and rich resource
now available. the ore IS a zinc car
Donate and silcate. and il is known as
rho clcanest product OF ito character that
is sent one % the state OF Utah 10 the
zinc smclters OF the middle west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Towards Uncle Sam.

From the Yankee shaft 10 the Uncle
Sam Inc on the other side IL is all OF
1900 feet along the trend OF several
known orc zones. the Yankee is develop
inT its zinc ores towards tho Uncle Sam.
while the Uncle Sam Is working on the
same ores toward the Yankee This IS
anothc- spot, therefore, that IS full OF
tremendous possibilities. for IL is taken
tor granted that. inasmuch as the Uncle
Sam. Yankee and May Day s'lver-lcad
bodles have been continuous throughout
tie three, the zinc ore will prove equally
80. for it has been shown that the zinc
orc accompanies the old siyer~lcad re-
sources with unwaverIns faithiulncss
Mr.. Lehman IS willing to concede that
the Yankee by virtue of the work now
done Is assured OF a splendid zinc ore
tonnage; the management is hard at
work cleaning UP and preparing for n
greater production. and Mr.. Lehman
states that the output win be doubled
within the very near fnture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Cut by the Shaft.

When the incline shaft OF the Yankee
was driven some time ago below what
Is known as the tunnel level very rich
body of silver and lead ore was rut at
the 100 foot level. As In" shaft was CON.
1inued To depth the ore became altered
10 zinc. and the zinc vaT forgotten i'm
nedialelv 10y the management. az there
was no market for this product at that
time In drifting ont on the l00 level
towards the MAY Day line the Yankee
company mined out large amount nf
silver lead orc. mining directly up 10 the
May Day liuo. from which point the
MAY Day took up the work and cN-
tracied SO many dividends in this same
silver lead body.
Between the shaft and the MAY Day
lines a winzc known as No. IL MAS driven
for some distance. this work stopping
when the Silycr-lcad values gave way
lo zinc Here again the zinc WAS for
gotten FOR the lack of market On the
other side of tho shaft the management
workeI out very large s;opc OF silver
lead ore, and win5e known ms No II
likewise penetrated zinc as the silver
lead orc began 20 fade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Mining Notes.

Chino was HE Sparkling fealua
ncsd.y OH the New York copDs
market
Ernest l.. Godbc has returned
business visit 10 Nevada and u
cities.
The annual moetiu2 of The \
Mining COMPANY is sccduled iof
Der III at the Provo offices.
Fred Dcrn. ur. Donaher ana
keuZic arc scheduled to returlu ~
a deer and bear hunt III castem|
F. j. Evans lcf, on Wednosdal
noon for Il professional yiSlt lo|
MINING camps OF Nevada,
President l.. j. Evaus of Tue =
Stock and Alipins exchange y
pointed Arthur Thomas and wan
ckcr as representatives of the 2
and delegates To the Amcrlcap
congress soon To meet ut Sl0san
will pull for sale Lake rs ineI
neut headquarters OF the coDscss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
PRINCE CON. REGAINS
SOME LOST STRENGTH

Prince Consolidated regained it's lost
strength TO II good degree on "Wednesday
and throughout Il dav that was almost
devoid of any special feature. The de-
mand FOR the leading Issues Is good. but
there is very Httlc stock being offered
and price ranges arc holding i'll 4 salts
factory manner. Sales on Wednesday,
totalod 22.31o shares Of stock the market [
value of which WAS Sj313.20.
The following were tho closing trans
actions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Mr.. Dern Satisfied.

Mr.. Dern states that he has not been
inclined TO talk for publication regarding
this new plant until actual service had
shown its strong and weak points, but
from the operations far he Is fully
satisfied with the process and knows IL
will prove the success anticipated. The
process promises to be as economical
as efficient. and bringing within the reach
OF metalurgy character OF silver ore
that once was worthless and which. In
greater part, refuses to Yield TO the
cyanidatiou process of extra ction
New York Mining Stocks.
lanes A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wirc yesterday AFTER
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Paste this i'm YOUR hat!

counts did not advance. which VI
they would have done had auy,h'
very disturbing nature truDspifd'
cigu financial affairs.
London. AS we wired carly. can
Il buyer of Reading. Steel an4
stocks, but not on large scdle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
YOUNG wi

Fcr GoporTboea aud Glee. get Pahsf1 on
is Is tie ONLY medicine which vi! esfs
eeery cage NO CASE known u has ~
cure. no No after how serious or Of hcw wU
Results from Its use will astcrtsh s7a 4
et ,s absolutely safs, prevents ulrIotse
end canbc token wlthor rtincopvsnEne
mo dctsotlon frcGn business rh@s
Aos ssle bS SCHRAMm'JVn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Wanted,

\ doctor who j. also n 6rst-cla-s
book kc'pcr 10 take position at Park
City. mines. SALARY, $50 aud board.
Apply, j. \. McIIwec, Utah Hotel,
THURSDAY ! y. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
MICROSCOPE IS THE
IDEAL INVESTIGATOR

An illustration was given In this city
a day or two ago Of the advlsa bity OF
mining mon becoming familiar with the
uses and possibilities of the microscope
4 prominent mining man had occasion to
Investigate "a series OF concentrate sam
pies about which certain representa- tions
mad been made, and he brought into use
his microscope. which settled the matter
instantly and to his complete satisfac-
tloD. One can find magnitylng glass In
The vest pocket OF almost all mining men
but it has been just recently that a
high-powcr and expensive microsnone
has come into rather wide use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Ore and Bullion,

The metal quotations for We'd
posted 10y Mccormick 6 Co., EsTe|
lows: Silver. G3lc; lead. Sie;
SlI9Ti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Orc Shipments.

II" Utah D-r SaInrling COMPANY nr
Wciur1 1da: released .ilirce cstg az orc
from Eplolodv. Two c'lrs from Nc,uJa am
ON. from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Metal Market.

TIC ore aud bullion rcpo,; fo, Nyoa
Hcsdav. given by McCornick a CO. was
~ IolpTs: Orc received. go. 600. l,ilIinu
shipped, $5S,vJe. total. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAINS,
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS ANO BROKERS.
s32,535 South Main Street (Fen sIc7.,
SAT- Lake City.
.1irect Private Wirs 70 all Na-g.,.
Duplex Sjstem--Cpos Relay to Naw yo7s
end Boston.
SJ:rssporGenis G-moeT- all Exchange.
etoeke Carried on Liberal Msrrus
soselSiisE IN Mountain States IsisunJos
and Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \ Pollock &. Co. bankers and
bros ers. furnish the folio wing, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

San Francisco Oil Stocks
James =. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over tncir private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Nevadas in San Francisco

NeYadas N San Francisco,
James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
oroScrs, Furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after,
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

If it's filled with Prince Albert
tobacco, now Internationally
famous for its delightful aroma
and delicious flavor. You can
smoke it in any company to
evcrybody's satisfaction.
Understand this: ii isn't the pipe,
it's the tobacco that makes the
smokei Prince Albert is the one
brand every man can enjoy to the
very limit, because it won't bite
the tongue! The sting is cut out
by patented process.
Just watch crowds Of men any
where! See how many smoke
pipes! Prince Albert has doubled
the number of pipe smokers!
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-15
TRACTOR

Strength, durability and efficien-
cy, are the essential features Of a
TRACTOR.
The cost of operation must be
considered. Our Tractor burns
SOLAR. OIL, same kind used by
the Meade Light Plant. Ask them
about the cost. No other TRAC-
TOR can guarantee the use OF this
cheap fuel. 80 years experience
building GAS Engines.
Fairbanks Morse Co.,
Kansas City, No
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-15
Stamper's Sale Dates.

Sam Amstutz I mile west of Mis-
sler August 20
I. U. Lusk, E miles northeast of
Plains, August I'll.
O. Brown, 10 milea northeast OF
Fowler, August "a.
Mr.. lapel IL miles northwest
of Fowler August 2S
A. L. Snyder 8 miles north OF
Missler August 29.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-15
Notice

Any person or persons found
guilty of entering the Meade
school building by removing the
screens. or by other means, or
in any way defacing the school
property, will be dealt with to
the full extent of the law.
By ORDER OF THE BOARD.