davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
UTAH APEX EARNING
At HIGHER SPEED
Present Shipments Reach Up
10 Two Hundred Tons
Each Day.

From all reports, the earnings of the
Utah Apex company have shown a splen-
did increase during the past few weeks,
or since the settlement of the strike at
the American plant at Murray. Ship
ments OF lead sulphde ore from the Utah
Apex were somewhat reduced temporarily
during the smelter trouble, while the SO
called Slut Of lead sulphide ores In the
local market was supposed to be an-
other item that stood In the way or TINS
company sending in as liberal tonnage
as the mine conditions made easily pos
slble- Shipments at the present tine are
given at not less than zoo tons daily
The leasers also are meeting with splen-
did success In working the upper por"
tIon OF the property where company ef-
fort could not as economically be conduct
ed, and the greater the success Of the
leasers the larger the share or the utah
Apex company
1t Is understood that the Utah Apex
company has started on the installation
Of a complete electrical transportation
system in the property. which was deter
mined upon few months ago The
cost of this installation will be very
small, and at the game time the main
tenance cost will be reduced TO the min
Imum. The company will find as eH-
pected that the production costs will be
much reduced when this new equipment
has been placed into service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Mine in Fine Shape.

There was n considerable amount of
company ore strung along the Big Cot
tonwood canyon during the winter and
this Should be entirely cleaned up by the
hrst OF the week. after which the manage
mont should begin active stopping of ore
for market Ali the ore shipped out dur
ing the past several months has been the
ore met with In development work and
necessarily extra cted. The company on
Friday shipped the timbers up the can
yon FOR the tram line and cement will fol-
low in a day or two, The line will be
equipped with cement and steel towers at
all points exposed to snowslides and year.
work.
AS for the mine itself. conditions are
extremely satisfactory Work is being
pushed ahead to the west along the vein
with unvarying success. On the 900-foot
level west the drift for the past fifteen
feet has followed not less than four feet
OF ore which assays between $40 and $50
smelter- and the ore is continually
improving in width as work proceeds
On the S00-foot level. whioh is the Soi-
tude tunnel, the drift west has followed
two and a hnlf feet Of ore for the past
sixty or seventy feet which averages not
less than sS5 smelternet per ton, On
the 76o.foot level the west drift has
averaged two feet for the past thirty feet
and the ore will average $50 smelter-net
per ton. New work has been started on
the 700-foot level to the west At first
sE-inch streak Of extremely rich ore
was found, but in the past twelve feet it
has widened out to one and half feet,
and the management is not willing to give
the average Of this ore. as it Is eXtraor-
dinarily high grade. The values are
great deal OF ore broken In the property
ready for the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
MICHIGAN -UTAH A
LIVELY COMPANY
Stopping Will Commence in a
Few Days for the First
Time.
GOOD ORE MARKETED
Earnings Will More Than
Cover All Expenses of
Extra Effort.
GOOD ORE MARKETED

The Michigan. Utah Consolidated COM
pany is one OF tho busiest propositions in
the state these days In preparing for un-
usual ore production. but despite the time
and energy being applied to Installing
transportation facilities the management
Is finding plenty OF time for production.
A lot OF 13l tons OF ore dry weight, has
passed through the sampling mill and is
now being disposed Of to the smelters,
this lot assaying o,O35 ounces gold, 4s2
ounces silver, 1862 per cent load and 1-6
per cent copper. which figures out in e1-
cess Of $40 smelter-net per ton
ihere is consignment OF sixty tons OF
ore belonging to the leaSers which is being
disposed of, which ore Is valued at over
$50. as it carries very fine copper and
silver values, At the sampler the COM
pany has forty tons being rum while an
average OF twenty tons daily is the pres
ent production rate The roads are open
all the way up the canyon, twelve teams
are being used in the Big Cottonwood
canyon and ten teams in Little Cotton
wood.
Little Cottonwood is being utilized by
the leasers who have somewhere be-
tween 400 and 900 tons Of ore awaiting
disposition. This ore is the result Of
the past winters operations and il has
been stored mainly In the workings Of the
properly. There was considerable lease
ore In sacks cached along the canyon dur
ing the winter, and this has been entirely
cleaned up. so that teams can now be
used in bringing the broken ore TO mar
expected to net them between $40 and $50
per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Value of the Lands.

During May the survey classified near.
" two and e-half million acres OF
lands which had been withdrawn from
public entry as coal lands. or these,
l26,15l acres were appraised AS coal land,
with valuation OF sS.0s5,o ola. and 15,-
II2 acres were classified as coal lands
hut the prices not fixed. There were
also classified as noncoal land 2,22l AZ
acres. New coal-land Withdrawals or 23.-
ooS acres were also made In Colorado,
and restoralions of lands that had been
Withdrawn pending classification were
made To the extent OF 107,S19 acres In
Utah. Washington and Wyoming, The
withdrawal of 537.5s1 acres of land IN
Wyoming. supposed To be underla'n with
phospatc rock. was also made, on the
basis of geologic Investigations. Power
site reserves were also created In Ore
eon and Washington TO the extent OF
%3s2 acres. and public water reserves were
crsa ted in Utah, covering 40 acres.
The total area OF coal land which has
been classified and valued In individual
forty-acre tracts by the land board Of
the survey since its organization has been
ls.l7i.200 acres. valued at sI2l, ,S36, 5b6
The price at whick this land would be
subject to sale today had not this classi
fication and valuation been done-the
minimum valuation under the coal-land
lsw-would sc s2I5, SIC. 800, the difference
in favor Of tic government under the
pr.Scnt policy being therefore Si46, 172,-
S5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
AMERICAN FORK IS
PREPARING To SHIP
Winter Handicaps Are Over
and Ore Begins Journey
to Smelters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, June 9s.-Very lit
tie IS being said these days about Amer
lean Fork, and the silence that surrounds
mining operations here may lead some
to believe the camp is as dead as appar-
emily forgotten. But now that the snow
is gone and producers are In n position
TO begin their regular summer ore ship
ments the camp finds itself in frst-c class
condition.
Teams are now engaged In hauling from
two properties, and the production should
equal that OF previous seasons. The
Wild brothers are operating a lease on
the Wild Dutchman. and q car OF flfiy
tons Is now at the station awaiting its
trip to the smelters. The ore carries good
lead and silver values and the present
satisfactory market prices OF these met
ais will help in bringing the leasers a
substantial check for this shipment.
Tho Pacific property has been an ac-
tive producer in tlf, past. and for two
months past work has been under way
with the result that ore Is being extract
ed for the market TWO Tintic opera tors
have secured lease on the Pacific
dumps and j good grade jig product is
being made for shipment. The Blue Rock
property OF the Pacific company has a
large tonnage OF concentrating ore de-
veloped and a mill will eventually be
installed.
The Mineral Flat property Knight
proposition. is not being worked at this
time, but &c is thought here that opera
ground is considered first class and the
property has been equipped extensively
and a considerable amount OF work al
ready done In search Of ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
M'NAMARA BULLION
SHIPPED IN QUANTITY

An Idea OF the sort OF work being done
by Tonopah propositions can be drawn
from the fact that the MacNamara COM
pany has finished its regular bi-monthly
mill cleanup. the product OF which was
gold and silver bullion to the extent of
900 pounds, the total value OF which was
estimated close to $1,000. The Selby
smelter ON the coast secures this bull
lion which was sent by express.
The West End company also has made
a shipment of six bars to Selby which
were produced during the time Of making
a test run at the mill with some new
equipment. The results OF this run will
be determined shortly. The company
produced about 10000 ounces or silver
cra ting steadily and without hitch any
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Stock Soon Listed.

Physically. therefore. the proposition is
In splendid shape. While it promises 10
average very satisfactorily financially dur
ing the year. The production at the ex-
istinS restricted rate is netting the com
pany at least $50 900 monthly and earn
ings Will be well above ali the expenses
ton and all other extraordinary expenses
that may be Incurred throughout the
coming two months.
The stock OF the Michigan Utah Con-
solidated company VIII be listed on the
Boston curb market the first OF the COM
ing week. and applications will be made
within few days for the dissolution of
the Utah Mines Coalition. City Rocks
Grizzly and such other organizations as
have been consolidated under the Michi-
can-Utah company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
CALLER WASSON ENDS
HIS EXCHANGE WORK

Friday was the last day OF regular
trading on the local exchange until next
Wednesday morning, and It was the last
day Of George F. Wasson's connection
with the institution as caller. He Will be
succeeded by Fl. Fl. Dorsey. Mr. Was
son will enter the practice OF law, and his
many friends predict for him the best Of
success. His work at the exchange has
been splendid, and he will be missed
especially by the public which has come
to- regard him and his services as one
OF the strong spots OF the institution.
Business yesterday showed q still grow
ing strength over the past few days. the
unlisted issues especially being active In
the trading column. Sales for the day
reached a total OF a, 1875 shares OF stock,
the market value of which was $10,056.
In June. sl1,5oi shares sold. valued at
slI2. .46l.0S.
The following were the closing transac-
tionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
MILLIONS IN COAL
LAND WITHDRAWN
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and
Washington Are States
That Are Affected.
NATION WANTS LAND
Millions of Acres Phosphate
and Oil Lands Taken
and Locked Up.
NATION WANTS LAND

The classification Of the mineral wealth
OF the public domain is being steadily
carried forward by the United States
geological survey. Three years ago the
land classification board was created as
section or small division OF the sur
rey. whose particular duties were de-
fined as embodyinS classification of the
economic resources of the public lands
At that time the duties OF the board
were TO collate and digest the scientific
Information relating to the public lands
available in the survey. from both former
and current Investigations. relating par
ttculsrly To coal, phosphate. petroleum.
waterpower sites and other resources.
and TO classify and value such lands.
The work OF the board has so increased
and multiplied that 1t has now been ac-
corded the rank of branch Of the sur
vey, employing number Of scientists
and MANY clerks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
l.. Su Woo Herb
Consultation Absolutely ~
235 West Second South Sue''
Lake City. Utah.

Our wonderful herb trea.,ns
positively cure diseases OF tng
heart, liver, lungs, STOMACH, j.,
asthma, pneumonia, s;c' :V'
chronic cough. piles. constlPss
entery, weakness, nervousness.
ness, neuralgia, headache; UNI
pcudicitis, rheumatism, n,a,a,',n %
ratarrh, eczema, blood poiso"'
troubles and diabetes.
Patients Speak for Them'' =
To Whom 1t May Concern'for
undersigned. after suffering ~
time with sickness from wn,Ta \
been able to get no relief %e,o
10 call upon l.. Su Woo, ooipe
Specialist, 4l2 +, Center ST. ~ sud
remedies which were recogGnt;y'
being perfectly safe and enst;' ensot;o'
lowing these recomInenusssnss
friends we tried his treat,II'th n
have found them to oe III ane.ivl
claimed for them and We IsST m
mediate relief and can reconh .ha
treatments TO friends ana ~"
j. NJ. WUDRIDGE,
HENRY LAPP, Exeter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

Shares sold 5000.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 45o at 1ic
Columbus Con. 1000 at 30c; 100 al alc.
Daly-JudSc. 100 at $3.50.
Mason Valley 20 at $3.50.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 55c.
New, York, 1000 at &c: 1000 at Sac,
buyer sixty days: 1000 at sic. buyer sixty
days.
Swansea. 800 at 7ac, buyer sixty days;
500 at 7c
Union Chief 400 at Csc
Richmond & Anaconda, 225 at 1oc, 1000
at He: 900 at 1ilc.
Shares sold &c. lPI
Selling value. S63o0.25
MONTHS TOTALS.
Shares sold. 81 .J0i.
Selling value, siI, i6I.Sp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

FORENOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 az sI.3O.
MAY Day. 1000 at I0c.
New York, 1000 al SC
Ohio Copper. 100 at J3c.
Piocle Dernijohn 1000 at 1nc
Silver King Coal, 100 at s275.
Tiutic Central. $500 at .Ic
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, $685..
OPEN BOARD.
Ohio Copper. 500 at 63c; 500 at 52c.
Union Chief. 1000 at I5c: 400 az I3Sc
Shares sold. 600n
Selling value. $s167
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. 800 at lsc; 500 AZ is.c; 500
At iIc.
Ohio Copper. 5oN at ssc.
opohopgv, 1000 At 1e&c
Uncle sam, zoo at &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Oil and Phosphate,

Tie land board has also classified as
nOncoal land more than %. 000, 600 acres,
and has made new coal-land wlthdra walls
based on geologic evidence, OF 6S.962. 497
acres
oil lands have been withdrawn to
the extent Of 4.I74.1S2 acres. phosphate
lands over 100000 acres, and power
sites nearly 10000 600 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
DAILY WEST COMPANY
POSTS DIVIDENDS

The directors OF the DAILY West COM
pany have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 30 cents a share. amounting
TO 1000 which will be paid TO stock
holders OF record on July 10, on July 90.
This Will bring the total dividends of
this company to $685. 600. The company
is operating its concentrating plant and
earnings have been regained 10 normal
after winters close down OF the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Mining Notes.

President Charles MscNsill Of the Utah
Copper company Is In the city
President r. II. Charming Of the Utah
Consolidated company is a salt Lake Wis
ito-
y. L. Criprs OF the Gum Thompson
COMPANY has left on business trip 10
the Barker mine Of Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
STOCKS, BONDS, GN
PROVISIONS, COTT(
James A. Pollock \

BANKERS AND BROKEN
aa3. 33S South Main Street tFem
Salt Lake CITY.
Direct Private Wire to all -.
Duplex System-One Relay 10 ~
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Exe
Stocks Carried on Liberal nH'
Specialists In Mountain States
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion repo" Ia w.,
given by Mccormick & 20; oSc.
lows. ore received, an sle3,poNo1 ooo
shipped, S65. 600; total s.So'V'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Friday. posi-
ed by Mccormick & Co, were as FOL
lows. silver. 6llc: lead. $3.50; copper.
slIS23
Lagoon today. Royal Arcanum. Salt;
Lake and Ogden lodges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Bid. ASKED.

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does nerfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co., 55.
81 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Sampllns of Or
Friday released thres oSS.vadA CO
Utah and two cars iI0in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YoRK ILsrEp srocKs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Neyadas in San Francisco

James A. Pollock & 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, 1912-06-29
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, 1912-06-29
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
ENCTNN rOppWp - NCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
, 1912-04-20
Christiansted.

~
Anri1 75th-yiglaut for St. Thomas-El-
a,od Dinsav, P. Patrick, Caroline Hendilcks'
Frederico Giurtz, Elisa Lindsay and grand
children Altha and Veronica Berne.
Anril 17th-Vigilant from st. Thomas
AIR, Kean and son. M. I'8htboern' NJ
Undo. Miss C. Colbeth, ISIS V. Christian
anJ 3 children, Miss A Brown, Gendarmes
No, % Petersen, No. "a Larsen, and No. 80
Anril 18th-vigilont for st. Thomas-
Gendarmes No. % Petersen, No. 4 Laulsen,
No as Petersen, Eugiua Maduro, A. Steele.
April l9th-s. s. Korona for St. Thomas
G. HilIs, For New York Joseph Marques.
Frederiksted April IL.
The 5. S. Poriaqa, Capt. Baxter, last from
ST Kits arrived at 2 O'Clock III the alter
noon, bringing some overcarries and the
following passengers. From Barbados
Sidney Dethlefsen Esq. representing the
West India Trading Co., Of Copenhagen, and
ID. Stuart, representing the Quaker Oats 20,
of New York Gity. From ST. kitts-E.Calnes
She sailed at 4 pm. for New York via st.
Thomas taking the following passengers
For New York-AIrs. H. Steeman and two
children. Mrs. A. B.. Ford and two children,
Miss Mary Cyprian. For St. Thomas Mis-
Irene Allen, Agatha Powell, Jane EmIne
james, Alberich Lighsbourn, Adolphus
Williams, Iva Crooke, AXel kIrketnp, Ada
Van B~everhoudt, Doris Golden, IL UA-
more, Reyd. p. Bnrtels.
, 1912-04-20
Translation.

DT is wished to send home to the Royal
g Lyiug-in Institution in Copenhagen n
suit bic woman to be trained as a midwife
She Will have free passage goluS and re
turning and free maintenance at the Lying
III Institution
After u successful examination she may
expect public appointment on the occurrence
Of a vacancy.
Those women who wish to be considered
will please send III applications, written 10y
the applicants themselves, accompanied with
the necessary information, including u state
meut Of age, to the Office Of The Kings
Physician before the end Of the present
month.
Ii is remarked that a knowledge Of
Danish VIII be Il special recommendation.
The applicant must also appear personally
before the Kings Physician.
Office of The Kings Physician for st.
Croix, 10 April, 1912.
kALMER.
, 1912-04-20

FTRIL len Kg'. F5dseI~stiftelse j k5hen-
p havn ouskes hiemsendt l dertil kyali-
fceret Kviude for at op,@res til Jordemoder
yedkommende vil orho.de fri REESE ffem
og tilbage SAINT frit Uphold paa fodseIs-
stiftelsen.
Efter vel overstaoet Ezamen vii hun kunne
forverte o%ff,ntlig Ans"ttpla we'd lAd'rfeden-
de Vacance.
De Kyiuder, der onske at komme ! Be
tragtniug, vile behage at inds@nde seIr-
sklevne Ans6gninger med folnodne OYIys-
ninger. deriblundt Augivelse af Alder, til
Phvsicatet linden denue Moantds Jdg0ng.
bet bcmerkoS, at kundskab til Dausk vi
ypre en- sarlig Anbefaling.
Ans5gerinden man tillige personli8 frem-
stille SIG for Physicus.
Landphysicatet for St. CroiX den lode
April, 1912.
KALAER.
, 1912-04-20
kendtgorelse.

DEN Ordjupre Notwithstanding Den
~ Dansk Vestindiske Nationnlbank aIhol-
des Torsdog den 80 Maj a. A. III d Min
i~teriebygningen, SlotshoImsgado q her i
Stoden.
neutrality-suspicious. ere:
~. F~orclnggclse af Bankroadets Beretnin8
ON Bankens NIrksomhed i Aaret 1911,
y. ForelpgseIse af Diet reviderode Rcen-
skub for nysntevnte Aar med For~Iag
til A]nvendelee af AarsoyeIskudlet,
-. Indstiline ON Decharse for Diet at.ogte
Re9nskab,
A.. Valg af ct Medlem til Bankraadet,
81. Valg af Ell Revlsor.
Kiobenhavn,, den 10 Marts, 1912.
f. NORDLIEN. Il. STROM
, 1912-04-20
NETSTC
On The WHARF Ok SUNDAY by the
CHRiSTiANSTED INDUSTRIAL BRASS
BAND.
from i 80 O'Clock,
from 430 o'clock,
Pr q Il 4 " " f..

PART |.
March Father Of Victory Gle Pore La Vic.
toire) by Albert.
Overture. Sans Souci by John kpiela, arr.
by Machje- Beyer & pages.
Waltzes. cover the Waves (Sobre las
Olas) by Rosas.
Fantasia :. Darkies' Dream baritone Solo)
by G. L. Lansing.
PART II.
March. The Gallant Adjutant. by H H..
Dreyer, arr. by Mockie-Beyor.
Waltz ........ Nypho. .........by Pettee
Grand Selection Faust by Goonod.
q pages.
Comic Rag "A Slippery Place. Phil, NJ.
Hacker, arr. by J. b.. Lampe,
Kong Kristian.
, 1912-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Christians ed Native Brass Ban1.

Permission having been obtained the
above Band win play on The Wharf i'll Chris
tiansted every other Sunday afternoon from
4 30 reckoning from Sunday 14th inst. We
hope soon to announce similar regular play
in1s in FredeYik~ted.
Uhristiansted st. Croix Apr. 1912.
FRANK A. CRUISE,
Nanoger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF N. j. TERRA GOTTA co.
Two Firemen Are Injured at
Bad Blaze.

PERTH AMBOY, Sept. "a fire.
which might have been extinquished
with little damage but for the low
water pressure in the North Amboy
section of the city, destroyed the
plant of the New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company, with an estimated loss Of
$75, 900.
While making a tour of inspection
the blaze was discovered by Ferdi-
nand Larson, the night Waterman.
He summoned the volunteer fire de-
partment of the plant, who made an
unsuccessful attempt to check the
flames.
An alarm for the city department
was turned in. When the latter ar
rived the fire had made such head
way that a general alarm was sent
In and the entire department re-
sponded.
While responding to the alarm
former Captain John Danner, of Lin
coin Hose Company, was thrown from
a steamer when the horses ran away
at the sight of the flames. Fire Chief
Frank Connings was seriously burned
about the face
1t was announced that the manu-.
featuring of the product would be
made in the open, as no damage was
done to the large kilns. This, how
ever, will throw about 200 out of en-
ployment.