davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
SIOUX CON. FORCED
TO NEW LOW LEVEL

Sioux Consolidated was decidedly the
feature OF the afternoon session Of the
stock exchange when several thousand
shares changed hands on rapidly declin-
ing market for the stock. Sales opened
at : cents and the stock was forced
down 10 cents. with the final sale at
tllat price. As far aS can bo learned
there is no change in the physical con
ditions OF tho mine and by somc Of the
brokers TWO reasons are given for the
solling. either Il possible assessment or.
perhaps. ,lisposinE OF some OF the treas
.ury stock in order TO rcplenish the
treasury. Accurate information on the
situation could not ho obtained ycster-
day afternoon. In the unlisted stocks.
Thompson Quincy was in demand, SELL
ing as high as 81. cents. Conditions are
reported TO be improving in The assure
which MAS recently opened and found 10
carry high grade ore. The cheaper
stoclos continue TO he active. With bet
ter demand for the more speculative
ones.
Sales Yesterday totalcd $500 shares.
which were valued at sil.3S1s9. Tho
morning session was the scene OF the
greatest activity. with the unlisted
stocks being heavy traders in the after
noon. Tho following wore the closing
unlisted and listed stock trsnsa ctions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Geological Theory,

The geological ideas which have result
ed in the opening OF this ore as given
by Mr.. Nebeker are those relative 10 the
deposition Of zinc and lead FROM miner
allied solutions. In the older workings
a body OF zinc ore was found close 10
the surface ana This furnished the ton
mage from the mine for q number OF
months. Above this orc some lead had
been found watch seemed 10 belong To-
the same deposit, but was OF small IN
portsnCe. A strong north and south
tissure about % feet wide cuts through
the property but as is often the case.
this dssLre does not carry the ore which
Is found making out into the 0cddingS
NJ the lime from the fssure. THESE beds
dip in several directions from the fssurc
because of the broken condition OF the
country, but carry lead ore which IpakeS
out Into the lime for from 30 10 90 feel
and varies from 10 g feet thick. This
condition has existed for G0No feet on
the strike Of this assure. tho tendency
being for the ycin 10 make lower 10 north
80 that the lowest work Is at tho cH-
trcme north and Is down abou; 600 feet.
The management opened M the fssurc
IN this manner. working on tho lheorv
that il1e primary solutions carried lead
and zinc sulphides and deposited them
In the beds dipping from the assure.
Following this II is supposed that
mctcoric waters oXldized the lead ores
and put tho zinc ores into a solution, pre- =
ripitatmG them in the limestone below
the lead d"pnSitS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
FURTHER RISE FOR
COPPER PREDICTED

At different times opinions ON The cop
per situatiou as given by the heads of
prominent producers and also by con-
sumers OF the metal These opinions are
often. and perhaps naturally. at vari-
ance. 1t is difficult To got the opinion OF
a man We'll Informed as TO both the pro-
ducing and consuming ends Of the bust
ness, so Ne think Tint tho foiloNiu Z
statement. which In given us by one Of
the best known mining men IN the
United States who also Is consulting
engineer of one Of the largest ~ the elec-
trical companies. should be given careful
attention, says Thompson, Towlc e Co.
lie says
In 1904 ] predicted that b. 1910 the
worlds consumption would equal son.
oco,coo pounds OF copper ri 10 cents. or
It's eouivalent-if less- production, tho
price would be higher or vice versa. In
1910 this figure was not only realized
but exceeded as consumption WAS over
! 1000, 000 ,000 pounds
''At the end OF 1910, predicted despite
| the great progress made both in metal
| lurgy and IN the treatment OF low grade
ores, that there would be flooding of
| the market with copper metal. and Slat
the creep of consumption on rroduct1tn
would go steadily ON, consumption would
be fairly constant while production might
be intermittent. ] believed that the
largest Of the copper mines had been
| found and that il takes five years time
and upwards OF 81 600 600 for oxpoita-
! ton Of any important producer.
Nv Gre 10 make a prediction al the
present tine as to th. future ot copper.
| il would even exceed my former figures,
| The statistical position Of the metal is
| very strong Stocks have now been re-
duccd TO but few weeks supply, an eH
,remely low point and ono which In any
other commodity would he regarded as
an unsafe condition.
Il think we are soon ia witness COP
! per selling at IL cents pound. in fact,
believe that producers Of copper have
| before them one OF the most diffcult
| problems with which they have eve,
been confronted. namely. keeping down
| the price OF copper metal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Big Horn Fields.

IN the Sig Horn basin the Monls ns
wyoming oil company is operating or
rho Garland autiCliuc and dds n good
production oi 20 gravity oil Th"
Notthwcsicru oil Refining company l.
rcnuinE this nr"duct M coWloy. about
seven miles distant. and Is in addition
shipping som" of the oil 10 the Utah Oil
Refining company which IL located IN
tins cijs-.
Tho Utah Wyoming Consolidated Oil
CotDpany. which is also operating on the
Byrou auticlinc aud is reported 10 con-
troll the h1Ccst acreage Or that field, has
developed q 100000 cubic foot per dav
gas well. Tnjs we'll is ouc Of the larS-
oct IN the United states and has y rock
pressure greater than 500 pounds per
SQUARE inch The company Is drilling
200 feet AMI at the same umc IS nego-
iiatln- for the sale of tho gas with SOW
~ral Immediate markets probable. IL
addition 10 seeking markets which will
consume the product for fuel purposes.
tests are being mad" for the gasoline
content of the Has for tnc business nf
extracting gasoline from natural zas is
= commercial success and is being made
the source Of considerable revenue In
ulary Eas helds.
a great deal OF stimulus will be added
20 The oil development of the Big Horn
country when the new tine OF the Bur-
linCto1; is completed, running from Fran
Gle 70 Casper via Thern1opoIis It IL
expected that tho construction will be
finished so that train service viii com
nlenee about August / This Will give
fonHSciloc between the various fields
and put some OF then, nearer markets,
The citizens OF Lowell. Wyo through
their commercial club, nave peutiorsd
the Burlington 10 build 4 cutoff from
Lowell 10 Garland. thereby decreasin,.
the distance 60 the National park bv
twenty miles and onening up about A5 900
acres OF land besides passing through
Inc town or Enron now about fou. mile,
from the railroad and near one OF the
biggest gas wells IN the United States.
That OF the lteh-Wyominz Gas-Oi com
psnr The fields near Byron are per-
hsps about as extensive rs any I'm tho
state and even today do not lack railroad
facilities because situated but six miles
from the main line
AZ GRAY Bull the town of Basin "a sun
nled with gas from the gas wells on
tie GRAY Bull antciIue. and after sun
piFlnG this gas for three years the wells
arc ms strong today as when brought In
- that their longevity IL assured Drill
'nE In other places IN this field Is under
way as well.
Other fields arc also being deveiopcJ
Surfing Valley is looking better tn5ay
IMAM FOR wears. There T. talk OF rros.
necting the lands around Cheyenne some
natural gas wells have recently been
npened AZ Cody aud many - tho interior
districts have excellent Indications. I'm
;erpr1se and caDital lIav" built up tols
mart of the states resources and tic
future presaZcs far mora than has been
indicated ~ Developments in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Results of Development.

Working oul the theory this lead ore
body Was opened and the company is
now drifting underneatli these beds Tor
zinc ores and in the loves, workings Is
now brraling into a deposit carrying
about IL per cent zinc with the values in
crcnsirG as the work progresses. r. is
believed that q good body of high grade
zinc ore VIII he opened in ? short while
and efforts are being made 10 push tho
work Just rs rapidly possible" MT
heheker SAYS that the lead End was
opened about six months ago and ship
meuts wore made al thc rate OF about
1000 tons per month until the recent
drop In lead when they were cut TO 400
tons. These shipments carr about %
per cont lead and " ounces silver. There
Ia in the mine \ big tonnage OF orc
available for market which carries about
10 per cent lead and - per cent zinc,
this orc for the greater part coming in
between tho lead and zinc deposits
Mr.. Ncboller is of the opinion that as
work continues 10 the north through "a
big area which hss indications similar
10 the ierritory which is already explored
thai results will be obtained which will
he as satisfactory as those in tho ground
already opened up because the mnernli-
zation IL stronger in that direction and
tho ore bodies arc gaining depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
CasTer Oil Field.

That Ito extensive development and
rirl0"iipl cf IN" Wyoming oil fields has
i'ut h"'u ;rHj" known In II general way
s,vn, jlsa west iu anywhere near the pro-
portion LlU; future Indications warrant is
i.u opinion which Is shared by Wyoming
"l men. IN tho casper Held the progress
las hcon :" Tpid that but few have
leD' pscc with the magnitude Of the In
,CSfry.
The Midwest company recently
brought in Il well that is yielding ls0o
barrels "t oil por day and has lct con
tracts f"r the sinking "f twenty add
;iuual wells. Besides the Nld-W est has
mHuv other produc"ts.
Til Franco Wyoming company H.
maintaining - rapid pace and pipe liues
aud r"fucries are on the programme OF
progress.
'rl,@; Tie demand for Wyoming oil is
great - shown hy tho fact that the Mid
West company shipped ia one week nine
rsrs OF 5000 gallons zach TO points In
South Dakota and Nebraska and orders
for more OIL arc coming thick and fast.
Fourteen cars were shipped 10 Coiorsd"
and Yah and resulted IN = duplication
of The orders. Tue Midwest had 10
refuse an order for 1fty cars Of gaso-
line from an eastern firm because th"
rcHnc,S's capacity Is limited and they
could not get the cars 20 transport IA"
no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

FORENOON SALES.
Grown Point. 6lo0 az &c.
East Crown Point. 2eO0 at &c.
East Tiutic Con. 1909 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 200 at $1.2Il.
King william, 1900 at 3lc.
Lower Mammoth $500 at 3;c.
New York. 500 "A Sc.
OpohonGo, 1000 at 9Cic.
Silver King Coalition, loo At $1.G0.
silver King con. zoo at 9Gc.
Sioux Con. i5o at ac.
Swansea Con. i3.soo at 1ilc; 192a at
1lo 500 al Iiic. buycr sixty days.
Tinhc central 5000 at 5c.
United Tintic. 1000 at Ic.
Shares sold. ;a.i49.
selling yuiuc. S3Il2-3P.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar -Taiismau. 1900 at 2ic.
Crown Point. 1000 st 5lr
Iron Blossom. 1000 al {i.3,l.
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. t@S;l.I5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black jack. 500 at lssc go at l5c
DalY-JudGe. 50 at 75 90
Iron blossom. 100 al 81 ga
Prince Consolidated. loo at 81 %.
Pioche -pemiJoln. 1000 at l0c.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at 81 20.
sioux Consolidated. 1000 at &c: 1000 at
&C.: 1000 at Sic. 5000 At SIC: 1000 at &C..
Swansea. 2S0o at l"ic.
T'ntic Central. 1000 1T sc. buyer sixty
days.
Shares Soid. 1889
Selling value. SZo36.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 -. Ss1c.
Cro"n Foint, 1900 ~ o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
MILL AT WlLBERT
NEARS COMPLETION

". ". 1chnson. consulting cnrincsr for
he Wilbert mine. has just returned from
The property and says that excellent
progress is being made at the mill which
Is being constructed to treat tho low
grade ores which have been developed
The elevators have been put Ia pigcc. ss
"ell ms the rolls. screens and CTlislicr
Private adviccs from the mine say that
tho foundations FOR the tube mill wer.
put IN on March &, 50 that iu a short
while all should be In readiness for op-
Grafton Full equipment ~ at tho mine.
ana II r. expected that there viii bo no
more delays until the concentrator g.
completed. II VIII have capacity OF $50
tong The construction Is almost cntlrei,'
u concrete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Park City Shipments.
T. A.lI,9SO
Mining Notes.

NJ. NJ johnson and A. s Ross will leave
for the WIlbert mine today on business
pertaining to affairs Of the company.
H. H. Hiatt is now with the Ray Con-
yolida ted at Ray. Ariz.
Notice sare being mailed 10 the stock
holders OF the May Day Mining and Mill
Ing company for thc annual meeting OF
the stockholders. which will be held in the
office OF tho company on April !. iHl".
At this time the stockholders will elect A
board Of directors and transact other
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
COLORADO DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND

Directors Of the Colorado Mining COM
pauy met in Provo on Monday and post
ed the regular quarterly dividend Of 8
cents per share, payable March - to
stockholders Of record March is This is
The first dividend paid by tho Colorado
this year and makes tho total dividend
10 date amount TO s2,5400o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Uncle Ezra SAYS

''It don't take more II gill uv effort
to GIT folks into n peck OF trouble
and little neglect of constipation. bill
iousuess, Indigestion or other liver de.
rapgement Will DO the same. If aihpg,
take Or Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and
Drurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
MONTANA TONOPAFI
MAKES BIC STRIKE

Word has reached this city that the
sudden rise OF Montana Tonopah on the
San Francisco exchange is due To an i'm
porrant strike made In the property last
week. While details have not vet been
aSceTiIiued, the best information that
could be received by James A. Pollock &
Go. was 10 the effect that six feet of S6J
ore had been encountered and it was
thought by some that il was the eNten-
sion of the Topopah vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
WYOMING HAS OIL
IN MANY FIELDS
Late Developments Indicate
Future for Petroleum In
dustry of State.
GUSHERS NEAR CASPER
Big Horn Basin Has Big Gas
Production and Proba-
bic Markets.
GUSHERS NEAR CASPER

Some idea Of tho proportions which OF
developments IN wyoming are assuming
is 10 ne gained by a review OF the re-
ports which are current rs 10 the prog
ress in the different fields and the re-
suits which to date have been obtained
by many OF the properties which are IA
vorahiy located for tile opening OF cN
tensiye pools or oil aud gas. IL Is the
opinion of an oil man who has had va
ried experience in several OF the Wyon-
ing oil fields that The petroleum resources
OF that state arc but little known end
developed and as prospecting is carried
on the production will increase ia rapid
proportions. especially since u better
knowledge OF oil districts obtains than
ever before
The recent developments in the Casper
field are such 10 assume proportions
making IL perhaps the foremost hcld IN
rhe state on account OF the fact tRat II
j. not only a large field. but one which
has been opened mp under the most ia
Vora ble conditions and with plenty of
available capital with which 10 prosecute
development. a part Of the producing
land At Casper Is stat" land and IS Op-
grated under lease. the terms Of the
lease being such that the state gets 6oc
per barrel royalty. From IN" First We'll
that has been brought IN on this land
company Il royalty OF Sil29 - was re-
.civsd In tho month Of February. This
i5 based on q production during that
month uf 22Ss.5 barrels. and IL Is cstl-
mated that IN the future from this ono
we'll the Stale win receive about so per
DAY. With the assurance that there Is
probability FOR other wells To be de-
Vcloped in that locality in the near fu-
iuTc tho state lsud commissioner feels
confident that Il substantial revenue will
nc derived FROM oil lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Storms Affect Wire Service

On account OF the recent storms tho
private wire service TO this city was
injured So that onlv tho
New York listed and Boston curb quo
tations were received nn Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Mon
day. given by Mccormick e. Co, was as
follows: Ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped. 800, 600; total $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Eoaton Mining Stocks.

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, 1912-03-12
Orc Shipments

The L tah ore SsmpllnS company on
Mundsy released cars oi ore from the
Utah mining camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

New York Mining Stocks.
James =. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tile following, received
over their private wire yesterday after-
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Metal Market.

paIy-Judge. 20 a. $40.
IRON Blossom. 500 At Sl.25.
Dpoilongo. 1000 at c0lc.
Tintic Central. lhQo o. &c.
Shares sold. 1e-.
Selling value, $2I9t.i5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
CAIRO ACTIVE
TRAVELLERS Meet
Give Banquet, aad llava interest
ing Talks al Marion
4oteI Fonigh'

A hancut good speeches and
al fe|io "a p ~ill feature tn
enting of the Cairo Active Travel
ers at the Marion Hotel tonight
President Cavaness, has called the
emhers to get to~ether meetia
and a general reunion. He includes
In this call those who are not mem
bers but ought to be and also visit
ing travelling men in this vicinity
and the members of the local job
hing houses and manufacturing in
dnstrles
President Cavaness says he real
ICES the value of the good work the
local travelling statesmen can do III
this territory when he is interested
and applies himself to pushinging
Cairo to the front at every oppor-
tunity and pulling trade and people
to this city. 1t was for this object
primarily that the c. A. T. was or
ganized and travelling statesmen are
noted for their loyalty to the city
they represent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
'CATL|N SORE
THAT He WILL
Soon LOSE SEAT
Committee by Strict Party Vote
Decides to Seal
Democrat
PATRICK GILL IS CONTESTANT
Young Millionair. Looks Confident
" TO Viadicstiou by Votes
ot District
PATRICK GILL IS CONTESTANT

Washington. July 19.--Represent-
ative Theron b. Catlin of Missouri
in a statement, tonight, character
lied as monumental fraud" the
action of the House committee on
elections, today, In voting to recon-
mend that he be deprived of his seat
| in the House. The committee de-
cided by vote of 6 to to report
Catltn not properly elected, because
| 1t was disclosed that his relatives
had spent approximately $4,000 in
his campaign, contrary to the state
law.
THE section of the Democratic
members OF the committee on cleo
tions In declaring that Patrick Gill
| is entitled to my seat, vioatles every
principle of political deeency and Is
a travesty upon elementary JUS
tice,' said Catlin.
''Not a bit of evidence was pro-
luHIeI iHu9GallHH Iiduu VI dHy
crime of any character or descrip-
ltion. In order ito consummate hits
monumental fraud and to seat Mr..
lGin, the Democratic members Of the
committee arbitrarily threw out
lboth of two wards, both Of which
II carried by very substantial majori-
ties.
1T is inconceivable that any po-.
Elitical party should resort TO such
desperate measures to thwart the
i depressed will of the people. The
Iery Of fraud that was raised imme
ldately after the last election by the
Democrats of Missouri had no
Foundation In fact or truth"
II do not believe that this arbi-
trary hlgh-handed action will meet
with the approval Of the voters. |
have an abiding faith in the trf-
Iumph of the righteousness and I
Hook confidently to the voters of the
district for an Overwhelming vindi-
cation In November"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
w. H. GREBLE ASSOCIATED
WITH GAYOSA LUMBER co.

w. II. Greble of Memphis. former
ly of Cairo. has associated himself
with the Gayosa Lumber Co. as sales
manager. He was for Is years with
the Three States Lumber Co., as
Cairo and Memphis as sales manager,
The Gayosa Lumber Co.. has q yard
at Cairo which is located at the
National Lumber and Wodenvarc
Co.'S plant on Sycamore street.
south OF the bridge approach
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

ping up the deck of the warship,
tearing away bulkhead of a water
tight compartment and causing dam
age to the captains cabin, Naval
Constructor Baxter of the Boston
navy yard after examining the dam
aged stern of the battleship decided
that ii would cost Sis, 900 to make
repairs. A board Of inquiry appoint
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

New York, July 19.--The battle
ship New Hampshire, which was
rammod by the Fall River line
steamer Commonwealth off Newport,
II. l., on July Z, is in drydock at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The collision
between the battleship and the Com
nonwealth occurred in a dense fog.
The sound liners bow struck the
stern OF the New Hampshire, rip
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
Chafieur Asserts He Was Told that
Officials Knew What Was Co.
ing to Happen
SEELIG'S NAME BROUGHT In
Evidence Obtained from Jack Rose
Brings Rosenthal Killing Clos
er to System

New York, July 19.--The murder
plot that brough Herman Rosenthal
to HIS death that the Sambler
might tell no tales, is today being
brought closer to the police svs-
( tenn,
William Shapiro, part owner of
the murder car" is giving the
Public Prosecutor information that
strengthens the belief that the slay
er Of Rosenthal did not spring from
| the enmlty of gamblers Shapiro
admits that when his motor car
was engaged he was told that po-
llicemen had knowledge Of what was
going to happen, and that nobody
was in any danger, 4,
"Bald Jack" Rose, gambled and
friend of Police Lieutenant Becker,
and who surrendered himself to the
police, has given the name of a
gambler and gun fighter who was
in the car the night that Rosenthal
was shot down in front of the Hotel
Metropole. His name is Schapps
and detectives fare searching for
him.
What Rose told Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty makes the
police official eager to know more
about "Bridgie" Webber, poolroom
keeper and friend of Rosenthal.
Rose saiR when he left the car up
town he was dropped in on Webber,
but later it appears that Webber ap-
pearcd at the Hotel Metropole Just
there shook hands with the gamb-
Ter. Wehber also was seen at the
hotel after the shooting.
Won't Talk to Police.
shapiro is willing to tell more Of
| the circumstances that led up To the
shooting of Rosenthal, but he won't
tell them to the police Shapiro,
through his counsel, admits that he
is in a bad situation and hopes that
he will be dealt with leniently If
he tells al he knows of the muir
derers and the killing. lie is will
ing to take his chances with the
District Attorney.
For the first time the name OF
big Jack Seelig, the East Side
gang leader and gambler, who re-
Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

Concluded on Page Eight)