davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Alunite Operations.

In other portions of this extensive dis
trict there arc numerous signs Of n re-
vivsl
The owners OF the great aluntc de-
posit-perhaps ven--are making an
earnest effort 10 prove whether or not
the vast surface showing goes down to
the depths, And up TO date the indica-
tions are most gratifying.
In the Log Cabin property the owners
arc extending the tunnel some 400 feet
with the hope, II not certainty. that the
large alunlte Groupings on their ground
will be found al depth.
At the Deer Trail the Salisbury broth
ers of Salt Lake are pushing the long
working tunnel in under the great ore
bodies, and at convenient distances are
driving upraises to the ore
Because OF the explosion which re-
Gently blew Up the shop at the Monte
del Rey to the south OF Deer Trail that
promising property has been practically
idle during the past three months Re-
Gently a veutIllating appa ratus has been
put in. several cave-ius cleaned ont.
some timbering done. and the tunnel put
In shape for extension TO the objective
point which cannot os many feet dis
tant.
Considerable prospecting work is being
done, and altogether the future is very
promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
EARNS GOOD MONEY
Over Thirty-iive Thousand
Dollars Received Smelter-
Net During June.

The Eagle & Blue Bell company Of
Tintic throughout the month OF June la
bored under several difficulties which
were and still are being remedied. yet
tho management succeeded in sending In
over $4,000 worth Of first-class ore re-
cesving In excess Of this sum net from
the smelters. -Four lots OF rich ore from
the I00-root level drift and wingc were
marketed. there being over 22I tons. val
ued at $21, ,T31.62 smclter- net and dis
trlbuted as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

FORENOON SALES.
DAILY Judge. 100 at $3.50.
King William, 1000 at SIC
Ohio Copper, 100 at i7c: ron at asc
Prince Con. 500 at si.57i: 500 at $50.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 23c
Victoria Con. 100 at 5Sc.
Shares sold. 500,
Selling value. S3sis.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at &c, 1000 =. 2ic.
DAILY Judge. 100 at $3.50.
Cold Chain 200 AT SAC.
May Day. 1000 at 13c
Ohio Copper. 200 at &c.
Opohongo, 500 at 1sc..
Prince Con, 1000 CT S155.
Union Chief, 1000 at t3ic.
Wlloert 100 at 25c.
shares sold 1000.
Selling value. S5o5J.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day. 200 AZ 1Sc.
New York 500 at s.
Ohio Copper. 100 at f3c: 200 al dc.
Phoebe Den1i jorn. 800 Mt alc,
Prince Consolidated 100 at 81 So.
Swansea Consolids ed 1000 at &c.
Union Chief. 1000 at lGtc
Shares sold. 10000
Selling value. T1lI5.@0.
OPEN BOARD.
May Dsv. 200 at i@tc.
Ohio Copper. 500 AZ &c.
Shares sold. 6tcQ.
Selling value S20i4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
FLOW FROM CRIPPLE
CREEK NEW TUNNEL

The flow from the Cripple Creek deep
drainage tunnel now amounts To $3.50
gallons a minute according TO n report
just submitted by Engineer T, K. Coun-
tryrnan to the tunnel company officers
here,
Mr. countryman states that the water
has fallen total of 15S feet In the Gold
Coin SHAFT, 17b feet in the EIkton shaft
and $50 feet In the El Paso ground He be-
lieves that the water flow has reached a
permanent basis and that II viii continue
TO be about the figure mentioned for sew
eraI months. The water level continues
to sink at the rate OF about fifteen feet a
month and the officials OF the tunnel
company are we'll satisfied with the rate
OF drainage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
UNLISTED ISSUES ON
MONDAY WERE ACTIVE

\ number of unlisted stocks Monday
provided the feature of trading, and the
majority weakened slightly during the
afternoon session, as did several OF the
more active regularly listed issues, The
day was quiet. 80, 500 shares OF stock SELL
ing the market value of which was
sl1. .69i 30.
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Eastern Men Take Hold.

Mr., Young began his attack on the
property by selecting point about 1900
rect from the portal of the lowest tunnel,
ana Immediately beneath the old slopes
II rs 100 feet from the groupings and $50
ieet from the old workings. down to the
point selected for the raise. \ few feet
from the roof OF the tunnel a FIVE to
eight-foot chute of ore WAS encountered
and has continued with little variation
IN width or values up to within a few
ieet OF the upper ore bodies where con-
nection Will soon be made,
The values contained in the ore as
gwen by Mr.. Young. who is patient. per-
sistent and ultra conservative, may be
accepted as being we'll within the facts.
After eliminating freight and smelter
charges. the ore yields 81 gold, ten to
twelve ounces silver and sufficient lead to
bring the raw product up to about sl2
per ton net, or about $50 per ton less
shipping and smelling charges Mr.
foungs estimate OF visible ore In the old
Slopes Is about 10000 tons, which in con-
nection with the ore developed during
the last eighteen months will furnish 100
tons per day during the coming three
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Special 25-cent rate TO Lagoon aud
return via Bamberger electric, daily,
from both Salt lake and Ogden. com.
mencing 7 p. m. week days and / p.
m. SUNDAYS. Effective July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Nevadas in San Francisco,

James A. Pollock e. Co. banker
brokers. furnish the following, ra
over their private wire yesterday,|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Ssmpltng company on
Monday released eight cars of ore from
Utah and two cars from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for
day, given by Mccormick & Co,
follows: Ore received. $50. 900:
shipped. $4,000; total, s2l6.ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Metal Market.

The metal quotations on Monday post
ed BY Mccormick & Co. were as fol-
lows. Silver. eo3c; lead, s465: copper,
$17.e2I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

ONE GOOD JOB BEINGS y
That's why the Century conttn'
grow. Century Printing Co., 1921
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Sales II /. |,

BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
Wreck on the North Side Branch

The first wreck on the North Side
branch occurred Friday morning of
last week when west bound freight,
extra 1881, crashed into a passen-
ger engine which was coaling pre-
paratory to making the morning
trip to Wendell and Jerome. The
loss to the rail road company Will
amount to several thousand dollars
and To clear the branch for service
il was necessary to call the wrecker
from Glenns Ferry. Both engines
were badly battered and are now in
the shops being repaired. A water
car was demolished and was destroy
ed bv fire and loaded freight car
deraiied. An eighth of n mile of
track was uprooted, switch twisted
out of service and the corner of the
coal chutes torn off.
No lives were lost although it IL
reported that the hostler who had
charge of the stationary engine had
narrow escape. The accident
happened about e u. m. 1t is SAID
{ that the engineer of the freight dis
regarded the switch and he in turn
states that there was no switcl
light to warn him that he hat
reached the coaling tracks. Engi
. neer Knowles was in charge of th'
= freight.
: Passenger service on the brancl
e was very irregular during the tire
I or four days following the accident
n as there was only one engine avail
: able, making it necessary Tor 1t I
r make the round trip daily, lnstea
,e of Just one way as has been the Gus
A. tom.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

The special meeting of the board
of directors of the Associated Water
Users Union met at Gooding on the
2lst a per resolution adopted AT
the meeting ON August 18th.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of ascertaining the wishes
of the various local associations a.
to the candidates that will, if elect
ed become members of the lan'
board.
This action, however, was no
taken. a. there were many OF tn
locals that had not completed thel
Investigations and were not read,
to report, and ON motion the nat
ter WAS deferred until the next reg
ular meeting, which will be held 4
Jerome ON the 18th of October.
\ resolution was passed that tn
president appoint Legislative con
mittee Of five, of which the pres
dent shall hr the chairman, for I'll
purpose of taking care of the ma
ters that will come before the ne'
session. The committee WAS al
! pointed rs follows:
\. II. Wells, King Hill; ;,
King, DIETRICH; Joe II. Day, Hill
! dale. and W. T. Stafford, Goodin
l one place being left vacant to
filed from the South Side at t
4 October meeting.
At the next meeting the Office
2 for the ensuing term will he electe
= and il was the sense OF the dlr'
!. tors that Il full attendance from
y the locals he present.
!, There being no further busln'
e the meeting adjourned.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
SELECT SEED POTATOES NOW

Ii is a common impression among
potato growers that where any var
iety is grown year after year ON the
same farm, the potatoes gradually
diminish in size and in production
per acre, or as it is often described,
they run OUT As matter of
common observation, this Is true
and an attempt is made to remedy
the difficulty by securing seed po-
tatoes from distant source, often
from seed merchants at fancy prices.
\ few. however, are beginning t.
realize that the cause is not 50 much
in the variety of potatoes rs IN the
variety of farmer.
The quality of any crop depends
largely upon the quality of seeC
sown. If we plant potatoes witt
deep eyes, we may expect crop q
deep eyed potatoes. II we plan
potatoes with 'knuckles" or secon
Diary growths upon them, or pota
toes that are ill-shapen, we may eX
pect to harvest crop of the sam
description. A miscellaneous col
? lection of large and small tubeI
; with varying shapes will hkewiS
2 produce after their own kinds.
Il therefore depends primarily upo
h the farmer whether the potatoes d'
: teriorate or improve. 1t is the pu
g pose of this article to emphasize II
necessity of selecting the seed pot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
A CAR SHORTAGE.

Though the market price of pota-
toes Is being closely scanned by the
producers, the facilities for handling
them are giving the shippers much
more concern. Though the crop
has hardly commenced to move, the
shortage Of ears is already keenly
felt, and the future prospects for Oh
tanning car- is very discouraging
Over on the South Side tract the
papers tell IL there are many car
loads Of putatoe- held in Warehou-
-cs awaiting refrigerator cars in
which t. ship them. Some have
even rcsurtrd to box ears in the
shipment of this product, but the
risk i altogether too great. A prom
incnt shipper at Twin Falls is quot
ed a5 saying: 1--WE are needing re-
irigcrator car- and are needing them
badly. And more than that there
-rcui- tu be- no assurance that we
are going t" get any. From pre-
cnt indications tie situation is going
To he worse. We are al di-ad-
B vantagc ON the branch line. Thcse
cars are in u-c on thc main line
and shippers thcrc seem I" le ahl'
to get all such cars needed, but
fear tu count om any Of these car,
soon
The shortage has not been felt oI
% the North Side ~ yet, a. omly "A few
d cars have been shipped from here
% and il l. To Ice hoped that the con
ditinn- may change somewhat be
fore the crop commences To move II
II amy quantity. The present condi
tinn simply emphasizes the need G
IT another competing line through TIN
&C. section. not - much ON account {
if rate, ~ the superior arc"nlin"da
If tiun- afforded where there is IA littl
~ compctitiun. From present indic'
J" tion- we will have such a line bcfol
l. thr 1913 crop is ready /" move.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
$500 Per Year

toes now. In harvesting the crop
it can readily be noticed that some
hills contain a larger percent OF
marketable tubers than others; it is
from these hills that seed for next
spring should be taken. Where
small areas are planted, seed for
the entire crop may be set aside in
this way. Where larger areas are
planted, sufficient seed for an acre
or more may he selected and this in
turn would produce enough for a
larger field the following year. by
following this practice year after
year, astonishing results can lie
effected III improvement Of quality,
increase Of marketable potatoes per
hill and increase of yield per acre
When the crop is in the cellar,
proper seed selection is impossible.
Take an extra day now and be sure
Of good seed for next years crop.
Il. B. COGLoN,
Seed Commissioner
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
OLIN ADVISES HOLDING.
w. II. OIin Predicts Higher Prices
For Potatoes This Fall.

Potato growers in Idaho are urged
To refrain from marketing their
product at this time, by Professor
W. II. Olin, director of the agricul-
tural extension Of the state univer-
sity, who il in close touch with
both the potato crop and the potato
market and whose advice upon the
subject j. we'll worth while.
Because the September crop re-
port Of the government estimated
the 1912 potato crop for the nation
at 800, ,OOO, 900 bushcls-ncarly lOO,-
OOO, 900 bushels above last year :
harvest many Idaho farmers felt
that they must hurry their potatoes
on the market to get any price at
all, said Prof, ssor DIN, recently.
Since that report was Issued
however, the potato crop has been
cut down in parts Of Michigan and
Wisconsin. The late crop in New
York will also he considerably less
and the Colorado crop j. sure to be
at least 5000. 900 10 5000, ,OW
bushels short
Idaho has - per cent increaS
in acreage over last year and vii
have a normal yield OF a good quail
ity Of potatoes, The state shipmen
last year was approximately 600
cars Of potatoes. Farmers Will Il
= well To watch the market for
! more favorable price than Is mo-
offered. Let the potatoes matuI
] in the ground while the prices Al
: coming up. Do not dispose Of Il
u crop too soon.
= Careful grading and standar
e ear shipments Of we'll matured ld;
J. ho potatoes will he in demand an
e will command good prices yet tn
fall. But the grower must ke'
out diseased stock, avoid scabhine
- and, through careful selection, mu
~ maintain the quality the narkc
- demands and Is willing to pay fo
! The potato that will bring the ma
10 ket- to Idaho is the potato whi
- should he groIn here. =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
MORE COWS FOR The GREAT
MOTH SIDE TRACT.
Seed Commissioner
bliss Weekly Tirnes.l

Within the next week between
eighty and one hundred head of pure
bred Jersey dairy stock will be
shipped into Bliss To be distributed
among the farmers of this commun-
ity. F. NJ. Anderson, an expert
enced dairyman and Judge Of
dairy stock, is at present in western
Oregon making the purchases. The
greater part of the shipment will be
two-year old heifers coming fresh
this winter.
Many local farmers are enthusi-
astic regarding the prospects OF Bliss
as dairying district. The returns
from this business are immediate
and solves the problem of an income
during the years that the orchardist
is waiting for his trees to bear. 1t Is
scarcely necessary to seed pasture
on the Bliss soils; all that is neces-
sary to make grass grow in alum
dance is to put water on the land.
All are agreed that il is the part
of wisdom to invest only in pure
bred stock, and the start of this in
idustry at Bliss has conformed with
this policy. The importation OF
this stock means that Improvements
will be made on the farms for the
t proper care of the cows and it will
raise the value of properties on the
tract. 1t will give the local farmer
l a weekly pay rolf and their Ell
forts should receive the hearty com
a mendation of every one interested
= in the town of Bliss and the Blis
n segregation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26

The first work To he done in this
county in the systematic road mn
movement under the highway COM
mission system, will he inaugurated
Inv the Shoshone district in cutting
a new route through the lava beds
between that place and the Big
Wood river. The new road wllI
shorten the distance one mile which
will be appreciated 10y the settlers
along the river who have produce
to haul 10 town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26

Talk about the Government CON
trolling the trust, il i certain that
they are getting right after the
newspapers and the aristocratic
country editor will now have I"
show who his hackers are. The
new Federal law which takes effect
Oct. lst, makes il compulsory for
publishers To make and publish a
sworn statement ~ to their owners
and editors, mortgages and stock
holders, under penalty of the for
feture of their mailing privilege. IL
order that the reading public may
be able to determine what i ncw'
or editorial matter, and what l.
written at so much per line, AL the
latter run as news matter must TIC
marked rs advertising. These law'
may be all right, but il the truth y
told at all times, n large amount o
the valuable space in the average
campaign paper should he taken III
by the word advertisement.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
That DAIRY EXPERT.

Reference has been made in thc.r
columns ON several occasions 10 the
fact that a dairy expert wa To- be-
stationed here to give advice and
consultation to our dairyincn and
stock rai5crs
The matter of the selection Of
this expert has been in the hands of
Dean Carlyle, of the State lmivrr-
sity, and lac has finally selected a
man, who lac feels confident will
fully meet the requirements of the
position.
MIR. Geo. Il. Cainc, i the gentle
man selected, and hc arrived yes
terlay prepared to take up lhrwork
here. Mr. Cainc i graduate of
the Utah Agricultural College, ha-
spent hi- life ON dairy farm, aud
comes most highly recommended
lli- service are At the di-pu-M q
ia, farmers and tiicy are invited T.
call on him at amy time He vii
probably establish permanent head
quarters in rooms at the North Sid
Inn. where he will be- plea -cd T.
meet any of cur farmers imtcre~tc'
in tie -tock or dairy pro'lcm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26

The candidates Of the two politi-
cal parties met al Sho-honc last
week and adopted platforms that
sound very nice in print, and II
would l~. hard for tine average read
er To decide which was the best, A.
both platforms advocate reforms
much needed in the state. 1t l.
not platforms that are needed hall
as much a it j. the election Of mcr
who will carry out the wishes "i
their constituents Promise are
easy To make, but it Is to" Otter
found very difficult 10 carry out th'
promises made. Let the vote
therefore look Ia the man in-tca'
Of the platform, in local affair a
least.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26

One Of the Jokes Of the campaign,
sovs the Filler Journal, is the an
noupcement that addison r.
Smith had left Washington for his
home in Twin Falls. Senator Hey
born and his understudy will find
that the progressive sentiment i'll
Idaho is much stronger than in
Washington. The Senator viii
olso find that he will still have IL,
for his undcrstudy after the election
a. the people Of Idaho much prefer
IN send to congress a man VIII" rep
resents their progressive sentiment
instead of the old fogy ideas. Surl
a man will be found in the pers"l
Of Mr.. Pugmire, the d"mocrau
nominee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
WHO Is VINO?

After all the trouble that has
been brought about through the
action, Of the national conventions
in nominating candidates for preSi-
dent. now comes writer in the
North American Review who, in a
lengthy and explanatory article,
state. that the real candidates for
prr,idcnt now before the people are
Wondrow Wilson and James ;.
Sherman.
The writer traces the probable re-
-ult of the coming election clear
dnvn to the last word, and winds
np with the following summary;
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt can win.
\ vote for Taft is "A vote for Sher-
man \ vote for Roosevelt Is u
vote for Sherman. \ vote for WI
son is a vote for Wilson.
If none of the presidential candl-
dates should receive 266 votes that
number being Il bare majority the
nresrnt House would proceed Il
elect from among the three having
Highest electoral vote
OF tine lS -tatcS twenty-five nave
harc democratic majority and W"ul'
therefore vote for Wilson. An tNlla
number are republican and wouI'
vnt, for Taft unless some OF then
hroLc away and vote for Roosevelt
rour states are tied Wilson w"ul
have to gain three states, aS - vote
are necessary for choice. la
would have to have the solid repu'
: lican vote and would have to gal
three states in addition. Fac
state casts one vote.
. An election 10y the House IL a
> impossibility
The Senate would at the san
time proceed to eject as wee pres
dent one Of the three candidate
Should both fail, then the Sccre'a
,r stale Incomes acting preslde'
j" whose duty it will he to CONVEX
IN Congress for the purp"S" "t "rrah
u, inc for the calling of another gene
n nj election. :,
There iS vast amount "i !"
m for thought in the article. NrI
er hcfore have the people been cail
mr. unon to face 50 complicated Il
of cxacting problem.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
WHAT WI: MAY EXPECT.

r,. u.rl,- r.cn,Is which ara,
.,n.;,
e - u,I. s;l.. r..;n
- :, ~ ,, ,,, 49,. o,l,. -,
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e. n''s''''r7' '''' rS.lfn nH ,hi.
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e 'r'"' '"' '''' ,,h.u our Sontl
t planter To- s'"," =, l,ol, w.l
r size 'I'''''' ' ., >. 80
a to 'hc'F ''"'''- u
= tam ''''''' , sr,,, Il,
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II r''1'''' 80 r,,;nv /
= VIII Dear ~" :, ..I,,.
- taking '''' ....
who has i"ll""'" i ~ '''''''e ''
- chine during the season h" state Una
Ie ,h. average WELD of oats never ie
c ,'' ~, .n I.,'I.l. NOR acre. and rror
= below ~ "''S''''1 - -. ...,
is that to Tsp hn3h''S' "''''' !"
II wheat thre-h out 10" hoSh''S P'
{" acre
ip Thc Bull Herald tells of B. {
;. ,hrosh;ng 2lS bushels
, Ewing ''''''e 's.ras ,b;lo ,he =.
:" wheat rom '"' ''' .nr,,I,al.