davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21
GOV. JOHNSON'S TRIP

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Progressive
headquarters today issued the follow
ing tentative itinerary of Governor
Johnson's eastern trip. He will leave
San Francisco August p, speak at
Salt Lake the 2Sth. Denver the 31sJ,
Topeka September l, in the morn
ing, and Lincoln in the evening; Cleve-
land on the 9TH. Watertown, \. Y, on
the 9Th. He will address the Ohio and
New York conventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21
investigating PARALYSIS

tBY United PRESS ASSOCIATTONSI
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-The spe-
cial committee appointed by the coun-
Gil to investigate infantile paralysis
conditions and render an official re.
port began work today. The commit
tee will name its own assisting ply
Sicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

Mrs. w. E. Cox-Music Teacher
Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cal attention to latest methods. Pu-
pills may enter for fall term now. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

The French Spy" the greatest mil
itary picture ever produced, in three
reels. L. & 5. Thursday night. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

Midget Sherlock Holiness" a side
splitting comedy, well worth while.
At the T. & s. tonight. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Commander
Eva Booth OF the American branch of
the Salvation Army has not received
official notice Of the death of her ia
ther, General William Booth. When
this arrives she will open a sealed
packet designating the successor as
head of the army. The general gave
her the packet when on MS last visit
TO America, leaving a duplicate in
England It is believed here that Eva
Booth will succeed her father, instead
of Bramwell Booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

Every Rose Has Its Stem,' a very
pretty and pleasing story L. & S.
tonight. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21
FIGHTING DESPERATE BATTLE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Uncon
hrmed dispatches state that federals
and rebels are fighting a desperate
battle south of Cananea, Sonora. The
reports say the losses are heavy on
both sides. Refugees from all parts
OF Sonora are arriving here daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

tBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONS1
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Gen. William
Booth, commander OF the Salvation
Army, died last night.
Bramwell Booth. son Of the late
Gen. William Booth, is made com
manderin-chief Of the Salvation Army,
by the terms of the generals will,
which was opened tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Presidel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-President
Taft today paid tribute to General
Booth, saying: He was one of the
worlds most remarkable characters
He had the geinOus for organizing
men and women against vice and up
lifting those who were regarded as
lost in crime and immortality. He
lived long enough 10 see the Salvation
Army grow to a force in every coun-
try and was fully as much entitled to
the rank Of general as any general
leading an army in The field"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

Don't fail to see The French Spy
tomorrow night at the L. & s. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-21

"A Humble Hero" an interestino
picture, having a dog in the leading
role. i. & S. tonight. az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
JUMBO EX. COSTS
VERY SATISFACTORY
Fact That Ores So Far Are of
Concentrating Character
Is Big Help.
REPORT IS ISSUED
President Van Dyck Explains
Concerns of New Garner
of Goldfield.
REPORT IS ISSUED

President Edward s. Van Dycs uf the
Jumbo Extension company has ISSUED II
timely and interesting statement of mine
and MIL conditions for the benefit os
shareholders. this being especially apro-
pos In view Of the earnings of tho COM
pany which inspire expectations OF carly
div Nidcnds. Tho statement also gives the
ne" designation OF tho various levels OF
the Polovcrds mine, all which follow:
In future communications. 'cvcls will
be designated by numbers
First level Is 600 feet below the col
lar OF the shaft
Second level is 1863 feet below tue
collar pf the shaft
Third level is $40 feet below the col
lar OF the sha
Fourth level is 9@15 feet below tho col
lar of tho shaft.
Firth level is lo12a feet below the col
lar OF the shaft
The first level has heretofore been
spoke OF as the 600 foot level. the sec
ond level the S00-foot level. the third
level as the n00-foot level. and the fifth
level as tho 10oO-font level The fourth
level is a new one. IL feet vertical below
the third level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
UNCLE SAM DESIRES
EXCHANGE OF STOCK
New Certificates Are Ready
to Take The Place Of The
Old Ones.

Fred e Dcrn. secretary Of tho Cnclc
Sam Consolidated company has issued
r. statement TO shareholders involving
the recent consolidation with the Rich
lnond- Anaconda company. which here
follows:
Az 4 meeting Of your stockholders hcld
August II. 1872. Il was voted TO Increase
the capital stock of your company from
100000 shares. par value 81 10 i'o;vo"
sharcs. with the same par value The
additional 80 900 shares To he used in
purcha sing tho several patented claims
and all other assets OF the Richmond N
Anaconda Consolidated Mining company.
AS the Uncle sam company owned 400
0n0 shares out OF the 100000 shares out
standing in the Richmond & Anaconda
there will only be $4,000 shares of Uncle
sam outstanding, the remaining 100000
shares being held in the treasury of
that company.
Tho Richmond x Anaconda claims
have been decided 10 the Uncle Sam ana
tho company has taken over everything
pcttaning TO the Richmond & Anaconda.
We are now ready Ia issue ihe new stork
IN the Uncle Sam company beth TO
holders Of Uncle Sam and To Richmond
d Anaconda stockholders. Tho new cor
ihcatos show the new number OF shares
In the Uncle sam company. These new
certificates will be the ones traded In
on tllr stock exchange and represent the
authorized stock or the Uncle Sam COM
pauy. If YOU will send us your old ccr-
tlHcates of Uncle Sam. properly in,
dorsed. VIC will al once issue aud mall
you rouT now certificate.
Before mailing your certificate 10 ms,
500 that four name IS signed on tho
back nj tho certificates exactly as II Is
written ON the face and lave the sigma
turc witnessed and dated IT YOU wish
TO send IT. in the open mail. We would
suggest that you fiji IN under the space
on tho back, feft for. that purpose. the
name Ia which YOU wish the new ccrtih-
cato issued II In YOUR own name. state
this and your wishes viii be compiled
with Nv doing this your certificate be-
comes Of 10 value To anyone other than
the name given for transfer There Is
no transfer fee on this transaction.
We ask your cooperation and that you
send us your certificates by return mail.
so that this matter may be wound up
al once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
NOT EASY PROCEDURE
TO PROTECT INVESTOR

In regard to legislation for tho protec-
ton OF the investor from fraudulent pro-
motions the Wall Street Journal says;
The line Of division between the purely
fraudulent and the speculative is often
a barrow one. Occasionally what seems
Ia be speculative at one time becomes Il
seasoned Investment az later years. II Is
necessary tn guard, therefore in leSisla-
ton as well as In other ways, against
'1eaniuG over backwards and putting
obstacles in the way Of lispoSinS OF in
vcSlments which may contribute ulu-
matclv 10 economic progress. II the new
association OF Investment bankers can
establish a standard for Investments.
which will give honest information TO the
investor as To the difference between gilt
edged securities for trust funds, safe in
yestmenis for tho business man, and those
which arc more speculative, they VIII
render valuable public service.
IN the :ield NJ legislation such an or
cGniza tion may accomplish much. X il
legitimate experiment Tie recent "blue
sky law" OF Kansas has much TO recon-
mend il in principle hut II may encour-
age too much dependence by the investor
or the certificate OF the state authorizing
n given security To he sold In Kansas. It's
results should he carefully observed and
its best provisions recommended 10 other
states. Upon tho whole. however. self
help in the form OF excluding from their
ranks the tricky and reckless dealer In
securities is tho best rule for the bank =
e-s. and reliance upon them. II they cs-
;ahlish such a rule OF honesty and con-
scTratism as = test OF membership Is the
best rule for The individual investor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ADVICES NOT VERY
BULLISH ON MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine Webber & Co. Boston,-Thc
stock market today showed IL gradually
improving tone The cause of last week $
liquidation has not yet been explained,
but the big interests arc telling their
friends that the trouble is over for the
time being ut least. On general condi-
tions. however, we cannot get very buU
sh on the market and believe that for
the next few weeks quick profits should
be taken and sales should be made OH
any rally. Political uncertainties and
the lack of speculation make the market
very vulnerable on the down side. and
the breaks are much sharper than the
rallies
There were indications of foreign lipui-
dation not being on as large scale as
heretofore. and. as consequence, the
stock market presented rather firm "p-.
pearancc. though Il was quite apparent
that the bullS OF the buying was In the
nature of scattered short covering and
professional opera tons for moderate Q
uaton I'm the Balkans were still con
nicting, but on the whole arc somewhat
camer in tone than has recently been
the case. though fears OF further compli
cations are sill entertained Oh the
continent as evidenced by the action
and nervousness OF some Of the CONT
mental markets
not make known it's findings in any of
the important cases now under cOnSid
Grafton caused some disappointment aud
moderate pressure on the cnalc-s for
short period IN ;Ec afternoon. hut the
selling looked very nUch Hike a profess
sional movement %" an attempt 10 force
selling !u other quarters.
Tho near approach Of the election Is
naturally eXcrtinC restraining iuiiu-
encc. 50 that pcrhaps. fluctuations in
The stock market for u period will, for
Ip - lIp
few days cvcnins-uH operations. with the
foreign news acting the cbicf influ-
cncc. There is no use danVinE that basic
conditions ave encouraging. but from a
stock market standpoint tho incentive
TO encourage hullish opera tious Dn very
large scale still appears 10 be- lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Stewart Must Win.

1t is said that tho question Of owner
ship uf tho l!tlgatcd properties sooner
or later would have To he settled in court.
as IL involves the cNtra-lat,ral rights of
the Stewart and the apex question
hence each company would eventually
bc a party To lawsuit over the claims
in question. either az Plaintiff or de-
fcudant, il Is said that the loss ut the
case would be a harder blow IL the stew
art than to Tho Euukcihiil ,G sullivan,
should the iat'eG company lose, 1t would
not now being worked hy tho Bunker
hin. II the stewart loses. II is claimed
that the apcN might bc found on tho
Bunk crhill & sullivan ground. In which
event this company would take from the
stewart part OF tho orcbody now com
posing its chief asset 1t is announced
through the officials OF both compsnl cs
that the suit will have no immediate cf-
feet on present operations and that no
miners will fcc the result OF the lIti-
CATION.
When news reached the Ontario that
Judge w. w Woods, who. il Is said,
viii he the late Senator Hcyburus sue
Ccssor, had denied tho Stewarts appli-
cation for an Injunction asains, the On
tarlo. an order Mas Immediately pa ceJ
with tho railroad for ears to handle the
Ontarios increased output. Also. the
entire force of men laid off through the
restraining order were imm ediately put
back TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Mill Operations.

After the usual minor tToublcs incden,
10 the breaking in Of plant. the mill is
now running steadily. II has been found
that practically all of tho values are com
the ore. and that by separating the
metallic contents OF tho ore, nearly all
of the gold, silver and copper values are
recovered. III other words, the orc Is
r:rmar rily a concentrating material The
mill IS now equipped with four DeStcr
sand tables for coarse .conccntrat ton, and
three vanners and one Dicstcr slime table
for finer concentration. Owing To the
very large proportion of concentrates in
the ore. this equipment Is insufficient
to handle the product OF twenty stamps
run continuously and at tho same time
effect clean separation. IT has there
fore been determined TO add five van
ners to the concentrating equipment.
which VIII afford ample facilities for
handling the product of twenty stamps.
per day. while with the added equipment,
IL will be 100 tons per day,
The process will then be confined. TO
as great an extent as possible. to con-
centrati This will mean that the
operating costs will be reduced by more
cyanide department is I'm flrst-class
working order. and the shines may be
treated by this process whenever they
contain sufficient gold values after con-
centration TO warrant Ii, Thus far, the
residue after concentration has con-
,ained but from $40 TO $3.50 per ton in
gold, which cannot be treated al Il profit
by cyanide.
The ore which has been shipped to the
mill UP 20 date has contained practically
which is disclosed in the mine. and thus
far an excellent saving. amounting to
practically so per cent OF the metallic
content, has been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Case Is Involved.

From technical standpoint. the sitUa-
ton Is peculiar one. 8nd cuce thc cas-
is launched in the courts IL pl prob
ably be long drawn-uut affair The
stewart company VIII attempt Ia prov"
that the Ontario vein, or the body of
orc In which the extraction il being made
In the Ontario ground. npcVes on stew
art ground, admitting however that the
vein has been severed by a fault. The
Ontario company viii updoubt cilr claim
4 separate aud distinct orcbudy from
that which Is claimed to have its apex on
the adjoining property.
In The meantime thc Ontario. which X
owned by Senator Jonathan Bourne. but
which is now being worked by leascrs
VIII prnba biz undergo ih" most vigorous
work of extra ction in its history, in an
attempt 10 remove all tho orc poss lblc
before the impending restraining ovdcr
which will he issued &s Il matter Of
course IL an appeal Is made next spring
by the Stewart company,
II Will be remembered that the Stew
ara company WAS made defendant in an
application for an Injunction made by
the Runkcrhll & Sullivan shortly after
the Stewart applied fnr an injunction
against the Ontario. Another cntHDGlc
meut was added to the situation a few
days ago when the Stewart Conps ny
filed a suit against the Bunkcrhill &
sullivan company, seeking Ia have the
latter company Uuit claim to the Sen
ator Stewart fra sctiou vein. alleged to
he owned by The Stewart. and also To
Quit title TO other claims lying south Of
tho Stewart aud owned ly the Bunker
sill & Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Douglas Hill Fissure.

On the Nevada. I'm section the man.
agemcnt is not noglcctinS development
effort. although all possible energy Is pe-
inc bent upon getting the new tunnel
ami connections in shnpc for n larger
production NJ the north end of Inc
Douglas Hill section. snd in Inc fearcc
tunncI there is a nov fissurc With We'll
defined walls. the average width Of which
Is thirty feet: The entire width Is ore,
tho average copper value OF which rs
per cent the ore being a chalcopErite.
4 winzc is down twenty feet in this ore.
and nj depth of twenty feet the aver
age value OF tho ore Is S per cent. While
the extent has not as yet been deter
mined but indications are that the body
is Widening steadily as well AS incrcas-
ing in value with depth.
Mr.. Orcm naturally Is we'll pleased with
those dcyclopmcntS The mine, he
stated was responding with so many
surprises that the management and Of
iiccrs find their Interest in inc campaign
now under way continually kept at a
very high pitch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Value of the Ore.

Slopes arc now being carried UP from
The second and third levels ON the see
ond level thero arc two parallel orc
bodies situated about 80 feet apart but
they apparently come together above and
below tho second level Breaking sur
faces in these Slopes assay from SIS tthc
lowest grade orc wo arc ION attempting
10 handlc) to over $40 per ton in gold.
silver and copper. During the month of
September. all orc mined came from
these slopes and averaged from go 20
S1I.2o per ton for carload lots. Assays
were from grab samples taken both uu-
derGround and on surface as cars were
loaded. This includes considerable
amount of low grade material which Was
shipped 10 tic mill FOR the purpose OF
breaking in the plant and testing the
process.
ono stopc has lately been started from
the third level breaking surfaces assay
Ing from $50 to $40 per ton. 4 smoll
quantity of this ore has been added 10
tho lu1 grade in order 10 increase the
average value of the product. Orc now
being shipped 10 the mill assays from ST.
10 $50 per ton for carload lots, samples
taken as above.
That portion OF tho orebody below the
third level, which is the richest yet en-
countcrcd. has not been touched. This
Will bo handled from the fourth (ncw)
level
Tho general width OF the slopes Is
from four Ia eight feet. although at some
points fifteen feet OF ore has been
broken.
Development work now Is largely con-
fined to the fourth level and above the
second level The fourth level should
soon cut the downward extension Of the
orc shoot. If The ore continues TO this
depth. 3s II apparently does, there Will
he over 400 feet Of known orc along the
dip Of tho shoot. The known orc already
extends 800 feet along both its dip and
strike. -Four raises arc being driven up
VA rdS from the second level in orc run
ITr lNG 1II,.kt
Of the orebody have not yet been reached
in any direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
STEWART IS LOSER
OF FIRST SK|R|N|SH
Court Refuses Injunction in
Suit Against the Ontario
Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. 2S.--Thc clash
between the Stewart Mining comp ny
and the Ontario Mining company, which
began short time ago when Tie for-
NOR company applied for an injunction
10 prevent the Ontario from tho further
extraction of ores from its property,
reached It's first climax a few days ago
when the stewart WAS denied the right
10 an injunction
While this action Of the coGr; is not
ilnnl as regards the litiEa tlon between the
two companies, itS effect is such that the
stewart has practically lost It's suit
subject 10 an appeal. Tic denial ot the
Injunction not only permits the Ontario
To continue extraction Uf orc. but pcr
nnits Its shipping tho ore without account
Ing for the proceeds, while the Stewart
coinpmnys $ only recourse Is In await the
supreme courts s..s!ou AT Lewiston neNi
spring al which time the p'aiutiff con-
pany may attempt 10 appeal It's case.
In i,s application for an Injunction
against thc Ontario, The stewart com
paDy lays aiu to The Untarlu'S entire
ornhody. basiuE It's claim ON ;hc law of
extra Lateral rights. Through expert
testimony tho Stewart attempted To-
prove that the Ontario vein apcxcs on
Stewart ground CcriTadirjory testi-
mony VAS introduced by the Ontario at
torDSyr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Average Is Conservative.

The greater part oi this ore came from
tho Ludwig mine. the balance from the
Douglas ltill section, and tho Ludwig
ore carried Just about as great percent
a-e OF copper above - per cent as Inc
Douglas Hi product fell below that
ma rE. so tho average of. per cent Is
.ousiIlercd very conservatives II IL Il
record such ss this that proves the ablli'y
of the Nevada Douglas companr 10 stand
the production test in II manner bent
ting tho anticipatlons Of The share
holders
4 report OF ninc conditions was &c
cei,c,j Yesterday IN which the j00-foot
level 81 the Ludwig figured Drominently.
There l. a new body or orc at that depth
which apparently is making at almost n
right angle In tho original body of Lud-
Wig ore This now ore has been cross
cut for seventy feet so far and care.
rul sanpliDg gives lhe average at mat
point 10 per cent copper: WhlCh nnahess
IL therefore. enc Of thr finest bodies OF
,.rppcr rock available anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

MORNING SALES.
Colorado. 1000 al l5c.
Iron Blossom, so at sI10
May Day, 1000 al 16c.
Phoebe Metals. 1850 q. &c
Seven 7roushs, 500 at l3c
Union Chief 500 AT SIC.
Victoria. 100 al Sc
Wllbert. 1000 az nc
Shares sold. 67!0
Selling value. $685..
OPEN BOARD.
Coda r-Talisman son at 1ic.
OpohonSo, 500 at mic,
Tintic Central. $500 at &c
shares sold, $500
Selling value $3.50
AFTERNOON SALES
Lower Mammoth. lU00 ~ SAC.
New York. J00 At 1lc
Sioux Con. 1000 ut ic
aitah Con-. 500 81 1lc. buyer sixty days
Union Chief. 800 at SIC.
Shares sold, 500.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly"Judgc. 100 at s6
Iron Blossom. $3.50 at Sl.0Is.
Lion Hill. 1000 at +ic
Ohio Copper, 200 at s1,575,
Phoebe Metals. 10000 at &c.
Utah Consolidated 1000 at &c.
Union Chief, 1900 at SIC.
Shares sold. 3G. go
Selling value, Sod0n.2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BIC MONTH WITH
NEVADA DOUGLAS
Copper Output to Average
Eight TO Nine Cars Ore
a Day.
is FINE GRADE ROCK
New Body Copper Ore of
Magnitude Is Being
Opened at Depth.
is FINE GRADE ROCK

From the preliminary figures ycceivc
Iy General Manager Walter c. Orcm.
Tho month OF October promises TO he not
only tho best month In the production
career OF the Nevada Douglas Copper
company. bu; one OF the most gTatify-
ing from an earning standpoint, the
company having had the advantage OF
a 5plcnddly sustained red metal mar
kct. Tic shipments Ia tho Mason VAL
Icy smciter have been from eight TO
nine cars of ore daily, the general aver
age OF tho orc being . per cent copper
This iudiratos a monthly output of ap
prox,Iustcly I.2Soooo pounds Of copper.
based upon \ total production OF 1..soc
tons OF ore which is at the annual rate
of 1;,Ss0 600 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Future Policy.

This corporation intends to continue
the vigorous development of its present
property and 10 turn its orc into money
as quickly as Is compatible with good
mining and good sense, II will, more
over. add To it's holdings other property
which Will Increase It's earning capacity.
II is the object OF the management to-.
go far az possible. render the orgauiza-
ii.el permanent. Although negotiations
are now going on for the requirement of
additional producing property, no pur-
cha SC has yet been made.
There is more ore now exposed in the
mine than at any time In the past. The
mill Is running successfully, and its
Ga apacity will bc Increased The company
is in sound financial condition, and addi-
tlnnal assets will he acquired and the
earnings increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
STOCK OF WILBERT
MADE ASSESSABLE

The shareholders Cf the Wilbert Mining
company Monday afternoon held ~ sDc-
cisl meeting, At which the proposition OF
making the stoclc asscssdbc was favor
ably PASSED. Til" shareholders were
5sked TO discuss tho proposition OF In
crcasiuS the capitalization OF the COM
r',ur by "jO.oDo shares but this was not
considered necessary. and action was had
accordingly,