davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
FROM BINGHAM MINE
Bingham-New Haven Stock
holders Receive Ten Cents
Per Share.

Another evidence OF the prosperity OF
the mining industry in this state is
furnished by the Bingham New Haven.
which has just paid a dividend of 10
cents per share and local stockholders
arc now I'm receipt of the payment. This
dividend is at the same rate which has
been paid for some time past and calls
for the distribution OF s22.S629O, No new
mine conditions are reported, but il is
learned that the company is shipping
about 200 tons OF ore per day to the
American Smelling & Refining company
al Garfield and in addition is treating
about loo tons per day In the mill.
The shipping ore runs from 9 to y per
cent copper and carries about 50 per ton
in gold and silver. The milling ore is
concentrated about two and one half into
one and furnishes concentrate that
makes a good profit for the company.
About 100 men are on the payroll and
II is said that the company is in excel
lent condition.
Stock in the Bingham New Haven is
held almost entirely by investors in the
east and is not Incorporated for great
number of shares. the issued capital be-
ing 22s.629 shares For a number of
years the shareholders put considerable
money into the development of the prop
critics and the returns from the invest
ment are now being received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

NEW MACHINERY FOR
LEMHI COUNTY MINE
to The Tribune.

Nprcl5l 10 Inc ! rlDurc.
SALMON CITY. Ida. March Isl W.
Z. Halcombe. manager or the Carmen
Creek Mining company. is in town. He
SAYS that the machinery FOR the new
reduction plant has been installed and is
ready tor operation. The equipment at
this plant Is the first OF It's kind 10 be
during the coming season will be watched
With much local interest. The new ma
chinery consists OF Lane slow fe ed
Gillian mill of twenty tons daiIv ca
pa"ity, and 4 l.odwig concentrating table
The power for tho plant VIII be supplied
by 38-inch Pclton water motor oDcra ed
under head Of \ little over 100 feet
Arrangements nave been made bV the
owners Of the Homestske mine located
on Wallace creek. nine miles west OF sal
mon, for shipments or orc TO Salt Lake
Tho ore is Of base nature and runs well
IN values.
The Parker Mining company. owning
sold-braring property at Parker noun
tain. has bought the old Ciruabar ten
stamp quartz MIL and VIII install il this
spring. The Parker people have hitherto
operated with q min uf tho Cornish roller
iNpe. which Old not prove satisfactory I'm
treating the hard ores OF that district
which require stamp mill IN this dis
trtct therc arc several valuable properties
which VIII be able 20 operate il the new
mill proves a success. The principal
mines are the Parker and tho Ed VII
very high grade gold ore which IL is pro.
posed 10 mix with the large bodies OF
low grade, bringing the low grade up 10
good average. The owners or the Par
kcr mine are Judge Stevens F. ] Cowen
and r. r. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Smelling Plant Operations
Reported to Be Entirely
Satisfactory.
MINE DEVELOPMENTS
Underground Conditions Said
TO Be Better Than Ever
Before.

The Mason Valley report for the year
1911 has just been issued. The following
is resume OF the most important data:
During the year a large amount OF de-
velopment, equipment and construction
work was carried on. both at the mines
and smeltcrs. in placing the property In
readiness for production. which began
early in January. 1912
At the mine 226s feet OF underground
development was done. bringing the total
to nearly three miles. The main tunnel
level was equipped with electric haulage;
a crushing plant erected and an acrlai
tram line 6250 feet In length with q ca
pacity of 100 tons per hour, Installed. The
lower discharge terminal OF this line is
situated near the town OF Mason. Dur
ing the year diamond drill operations
were begun. This work resulted in the
encounterlng OF several heavily mineral
ized zones carrying copper sulphide ores.
This work will be continued. The under
ground workings at the mine were placed
In readiness for production The slopes,
as now opened, average Approximately
forty feet in width and from 100 to 400
feet in length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Smelling Plant,

Construction on the new Mason Valley
smelter was started in November, 1910,
the blast furnace department was COM
pleted by the close of the year. and one
furnace blown in January g. The smelter
is located sixteen and half miles north
OF Mason. to which rail conn ections have
been made with the discharge terminal
Of the tramway. The plant consists Of
two blast furnaces. having capacity of
300 tons each for twenty-four hours. The
blast furnace building has been designed
and constructed for the installation Of
converterS at some future time. The
smelter is very complete in every detail
and is operated throughout by electricity.
In connection with the smelter there is
sinterlng machine, which Will be used in
treating the ore fines, concentrates and
Hue dust a complete haulage system
has been inausuratcd about the plant,
both for furnace charges and Stag, also
complete water system working under
gravity pressure In connecJlon with
this, installation precautions have been
made against fire by equipping the plant
with electric pumps.
The balance sheet OF the company as
OF December 81, 1911. shows total current
assets OF s229, ,0S5, including S1lI,oSS cash
on hand. Current liabilities amounted TO
S14G419. leaving an excess OF current as
sets of SS1 5S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 300 a, lie
East Crown Point. 5000 at fc
Cold Chain. 500 at ilc; 1000 at s2e.
800 42ic. buyer sixty days
Grand Central. 100 at &c. 400 at SIC
Iron Blossom $3.50 at s130.
keystone. 1000 at Ssc.
New York 200 at Sc; 5000 al 5sc.
lower Mammoth 31O0 at 4lc
Ohio Copper, 200 at S1.375
Silver King Con. 100 1T 800
Sioux Con, 1000 at she
Swansea. 5000 at loo: 1900 al 10c
Tintic Central. 200 at SC.
United TIntic, 1000 &c
Uncle sam 100 at 27c.
Utah Con. 1900 at ic.
Shares sold, SO. $50
Selling value. s65s1.
OPEN BOARD
Keystone 1000 at &c
Sioux Con. 1000 at Sic.
Swansea 500 at 10ic.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. Ss21.j0
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado. 100 at 32c: 500 at s2ic.
Columbus Consollda ted 500 at 29c
Crown Point. 1000 al SIC
Gold Chain. 100 al 41c; s00 Al ioc.
Grand Central, 200 AT Sc. 100 az s5c.
iron Blossom, ZOO At $50
Lion Hili. 1900 AT sc
Ohio Copper. loo at si.424
Swansea. $500 at loic
Victoria Consolidated 200 AT 65c; 1900
at 6sc. A''V
Shares sold. loi06
Selling value. $2p5115
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Tslisman. 10000 al &C.
crown Point. $500 at SC: $500 at 6lc
huyer sixty days; 1900 at Sc. buyer sixty
DAYS.
Victoria Consoiidated. 200 AT ssc.
Lion Hill. 1000 at SC.
Cold Chain. 1900 al iOr
Sioux Consolidated 500 at sc: 2onO
al SAC.
Keystone 1000 at a5c
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at &c
swansea. 5000 at 10c: 1000 at 10sc. buyer
sixty days.
Tintic Central. zoo at 5c: 1000 al f9c.
United Tin'ic, 1000 at 2c
Shares sold. Is 800
Selling value 1896. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
HEAVY TRADING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

With heavy trading In many OF the
local stocks, the exchange handled an in
crease of business on Monday. Colorado.
cx-dividend was little stronger than
anticipated and Ohio Copper following
rs high as si.42i. The cause for the
rise in this stock is not known other
than buying orders in the eastern mar
kets. Grand Central and Gold Chain
were hammered TO lower levels. and
Swansea Consolidated evidenced greater
strength, The Tintics were strong out
side of the Loose Issues. the demand
for the cheaper stocks still continuing.
The unlisted stocks We're not heavily
dealt in. Thompson Quincy and Colum-
bus Extension being the only traders.
During the day total Of $3.50 shares
sold for Sl3 1G1.15 The closing unlisted
and listed stock quotations follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Park City Ore Shipments.
Mining Notes.

Word received Monday from tho Utah
mine At Fish Springs is TO the cflect that
on account OF the heavy roads the ton
mage haul has been reduced so that The
shipments are lighter than during good
weather. However. a lot of underground
development Is being done and tho let
ter states the property 10 he looking bet
ter than for some time past.
II F Earle and NJ c. Ciodnc left for
Piache Monday evening.
After u visit In the cast. G.. r. Doc
little, general manager OF the Bingham
New Haven, has returned TO Salt Lake.
Mr. Doolittle was away about one month
on social and business affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
HAIR WOMAN'S CHARM, Il
No NECESSITY FOR GRAY HAll

of your hair in few DAYS and +,
ever r;d yourself Of any dandrmff :
loose hairs, aud make your hair a.
strong and beautiful by using Wvef
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
generations common garden SAGE
been used for restoring and preseYv
the col or Of the hair: and Sulnhu,
recognized by Scalp Specialists as
ing excellent for treatment of hair
scalp troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruff
itching scalp, or il your hair is los
lts color OF coming out, get a IA
phur from YOUR druggist. aud potica
Improvement in the appearnncn NJ :.
hair after few lays Treatment
clal agents-Schramm,Jo Johnson. Dir,
Tine Never Substitutors. live
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
A Simple Remedy Beauties
and DarkenS the Hair.
Cures Dandruff.

What pity it is to see so many pco-
pie with thin, wispy hair, faded or
most Of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
and lnster if they would but use the
proper treatment There is no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-Gvc
years of age, and there is no excuse for
anyone, young or old. having thin
struggling hair, either full of daudruff
or heavy and rank smelling with cx-
ccssive oil,
You can bring back the natural color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Mine Conditions.

In concluding the report General Man
aSer Jules La Barthe says that II may be
stated that the mining property has
never looked better III its history than at
the present time. The equipment is most
modern and complete for economical op-
erations. The price of metals has caused
actiTity in all mining camps tributary to
the smelter and there Ia every indication
OF an important custom smelling business
being developed
From the first months operations the
results nave proven the method OF op-
eratlon 10 be entirely satisfactory for
the economical treatment Of the ore All
conditions warrant my belief that the
property Will yield most satisfactory prof
It's for years TO come.
Since the above report was written and
up 10 March D, the smelter has produced
matte containing over 1.S240Go pounds.
The custom ores are coming In almost
daily and this business promises to In
crease steadily.
The balance sheet a OF December 81,
1911, follows:
Fixed:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
OHIO-kENTUCkY SALE
POSTPONED SIXTY DAYS

The expected did not happen Monday
afternoon. and as . consequence another
chapter In the history OF the Nevada
Utah entanglement has not been com
pleted. The sale Of 500, 0G0 shares OF
Ohio Kentucky, given as security, was TO
be held al the National Bank OF the Re
public, but for some unknown reason il
was postponed for sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
DALY.JUDaE MINING COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend OF The
Daly-Judge Mining company, Of fifteen
per cent, acgregatipg $45,00o.oQ, being
dividend No. 4, has been declared pay
able April |, 1912, to stockholders or
record at close Of business on March
81, 1912. on which date the transfer
books will close, and reopen on April
., 1912
c. W. JAMBOURNE, Trea surer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Ore and Rnllinl1

The ore and bullion report fnr Mon
day, given by Mccormick & Co, is as
follows: Ore received, $4,000 bullion
shipped. $4,000: total S10O, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
FOREIGN SUPPLY OF
COPPER DECREASES

: report over the Pollock wires saws
that the foreign visible supply Of copper
is 59.92S tons. decrease In the last two
weeks OF $40 lonz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Mon6av
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows Silver 5⁣ lead, ST, copper
$li30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Monday released eight cars OF ore from
Utah mining camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
New York Mining Stocks,

brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Boston Mining Stocks.

James i. Pollock & Co, bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noou:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS.
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS
z5S-ssS South Main Street (Feit BIdo.l
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires to all Narkets
Duplex Systsn-Ope Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Exchanges
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins
Specialists In Mountain States TeIephous
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Assets.

Mines mining claims and land $4,000
Mine buildings. machinery and
equipment ......-......., TsTs5
Smeter buildings and equipment 4oS.8zp
Nine development ;......., @94.o22
Deferred charges against on
erstion6 ,...,........... 1879
Current:
Accounts receivable ........s 33nos
Ore purchased, inventory. .$lS, ,N26
Supplies inventory ....... 64 9O6 78O21
Cash in banks .......- 117 ase
Total current assets. .... c2o o3S
Total assets ............,S1o1T or $40
Capita! stock:
Liabilities. ~
Authorized 10000 shares al 81. 81. 500 600
"Unissued Si5,5oo shares at So. 1727 500
Issued i54,500 shares at ST.. TI2500
First mortgage S per cent con-
vertlbe gold bonds . aa5 900
Premium on bond conversion, $500
Current:
Accounts payable ........ S152h
Accrued bond interest -. 1926
Total current liabilities ... 147 45O
Total liabilities ...........S1olT4 $50
'a9. 900 shares Of unssued stock reserved
for bond conversion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

Van Camp Pork and Beans, nov 10c,
15e. zoe.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
PIGEONS AID COP,
 RETURNS TO OWNERS

NEWARK, E l., June 10. - Cap tain Oscar Nogel, of the Fourth police precinct. took a Solomon-likc method today or determining the ownership of fifteen pigeons taken from two boys who were attempt ing to sell them yesterday, The lads were arrested on suspicion they had stolen the birds Later three pigeon fanciers put in an appear ance at the station house, each claiming d certain number of the pigeons. The total of the claims aggregated number larger than the total of the birds. When Cap tain Vogel saw they couldn't straight ell the question out among them selves, he announced the disposal of the birds would be deferred until today
 This morning the captain ordered be carried into the street and they were released one by one. As they flew away they took different cours- es. Later all We're located in the GOODS of the three different fanclers. Ink marks had been placed on their feathers so they could be identified
 "I guess they known where they belOng" said the captain 50 we'll let them stay where they are
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
HOBBY CAUSES BOSSES END

LARAMIE, Wyo., June II. - Dr. A. w. French, q veterinarian or Lar annie, yesterday made an examina- tion of the stomach of COW, and found collection whi ich would do credit to hardware store.
 There were about twenty five screws, as many nails, pieces ol glass, iron washers, pebbles, and q number of other articles As no other symptoms of sickness were ware collection caused the death of Bossy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
against the champion.

against the champion.
 How do you look upon Flynn as an opponent, Jack?" l asked him. Hes as strong as a bull and game, and fellow like that is al ways dangerous" came the reply.
 Yes, but you don't think there is chance for you to lose do you?" asked again.
 There's always d chance to lose against tough fellow like Flynn. but-and here he hesitated-"I don't think Jack Johnson's reputa. tion will be dented after the battle is over" he replied.
 Why. then, if you thing Flynn so easy, do you go so far in ad- vance to train. when your business interests would be better served if you remained in Chicago few weeks longer?" was my next uues- tion
 Who ever gave you the idea that Flynn was easy? l figure him right now harder man to beat than | figured Jeffries. l know right now that l am going to have a tougher battle, and will be marked up good and plenty, probably. before it's over. If l didn't think so would have remained in Chicago two weeks i longer, and attended to the opening Of my cafe. No, siree, don't you ever tell any one that Flynn is easy. Hes the toughest nut ever faced, and that is the way l am going to figure him until the battle is over. am not going to take any chances with that baby, you listen to me" " Just then the train pulled out for the West, and it cut short Jack S statement
 ! hnough can be gleaned, however. ! to feel satisfied that Jack Johnson ! IS really frightened Not that he
 feels he is going to lose, but he | hlloNS anu realizes that unless ne Is l in the best of shape, the white man
 is very likely to do things that might surprise the world on July 1. ! can also figure from the remarks
 made that Johnson is going to fight
 careful hattie. These Who saw l hlm at Reno two years ago, when
 he actually carried the battle to
 Jeflries much to the surprise of
 the critics, will note the different | style he adopts against Flynn. ! look for him to force Flynn tQ come i to him as he did Tommy Burns
 in Australia. And only when he
 gets Flynn into bad position will 1 he cut lose in reckless fashion John. i son is going to avoid all the in 1 fighting it will be possible for him
 to escape. Just note the predic- ! ton
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
GIRLS IMPOSE FINE ON THOSE WHO WE'D
 WITHOUT SUFFRAGE

PITTSBuRG, June 6: Gl0nm reisns among the iovelprn ewains Of Braddock, d suburb of this city, on account of the resolutions passed recently by the members of the Bachelor Girls club, 40 strong, of that place against exposing them selves to the wiles of Cupid until after the women of the United States have been granted the right of suffrage
 What started as a joke has ter minated in a stern reality. as many of the youths of BraddOck learned to their sorrow.
 It WAS decided that any girl who became engaged or married is to dine all the members of the club and her bridle party, as we'll as pay fine of $5h.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

gued with the dignified gentlemen who were arbitrating One said it was a, blocked ball and that the runs didn't count. but the Clean
 captain said the rules did not pro- vide against dogs blocking balls and
 that literally there was no blocked
 ball and that the runs did count.
 Finally the nmps decided the runs counted and the game continued
 under protest Clean scored no more and all the fight was out of the Bradford team. Clean won. | Eight months later. when the league l directors met, they decided in sol 1 emn conclave that Clean had won
 the game and the bets were paid off
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
By Otto C. Fioto.

Anyone laboring under tue i'm pression that Jack Johnson is not taking Jim Flynn very seriously in their coming bout at Las Vegas has got another think coming, The hours conversation l had with him last Saturday night more than con vinced me of the fact and raised my estimation of Flynn's chances
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

The spit ball js an improvement on the ordinary projectilr which is fed to the batter ny the pitcher. It is rhc same uorsrhid, bail but in addi- tjon to using his hands and feet in ,itchh@ u the pitcher also uses his tongue This enables the ball to -idrs,rp and otherwise clude the batter ~u adroi1Iy that the latter 4enrralIy beats th" atmosphere for several sards around into a creamy roth with his bal while attempting to hit it.
 Two kinds or deliveries ar" used by modern pitchers - the wet and dry. Th- dry ball is chemically pure. and has the sanction of the health department. II can be hit successfully even Hy man who cannot swim and. therefore. has fall cn into diorrpW" among pitchers. The other kind was invented by Jack Ch, sbro and is the celebrated spit ball." When preparing the slit-balI. the pitcher Hchs the sphere with his Ions 4lisrening tongue. as ii he Were q boa constructor and pre- parin2 to swallow il. This causes il to adhere firmly 10 his knuckle bone He then conyujses and re leases the well soaked ball with a prodieious twist The sphere salls through th" air with a loud "woosh' like Il pail of water falling from d fourth story window. and which fools thc batter With it's wide curve. ol downs him outright.
 To produce tUr spit bah the pitch rr must keep sorr ol human oasls ai'h lar@" and u,v"r-iallus saliva @landS ragare uI krrpIm& hall { Gozcu balls &a'-r-lo@1od Tor Us many as fifteen iuniu-a if nrcessary fhi: .a yrry iufi"G:' To do and many souus pitcher has Rad q brillian carcor ruiovj by going dry tn th, jast ha'l of the ninth with two mel Oh bases.
 The spit ball Hos complicated the baseball game ill many ways and Ina: aor only made T necessary to reyis, rh- science ol harua&. but has com .,.ll,a .hr Il"Idens fo 2et into train ,n@ h.. .archina creased pigs an, catfish. IL produces beautifu "mnr. aoa".r. and the rainbow. a1funa. in rhr misty trail of the 1Hi are Hrli worth the price O admission.
 Ambitious pitchers are improyin4 tar spir ball every year and art
 saduaIy increasing fI~ humidity un lH rur baH rremuallr ~ill looH likt Ihe Old Faithful arsser as il hnrtle. to"ar4- the p!~le, and many a luck less batter AiI sink in is wake tt ,.Sr no nor. Competition is in drrd 4 terrible rhu-- George Fitch