davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Zinc From East Tintic.

From present indications the East Tin
tic Development property, in the eastern
end of the Tintic district. will come into
prominence as q producer of zinc ore.
Some time ago Samuel Buckley OF this
city secured q lease on this ground, and
during the past two weeks he has had
man at work upon the dump. In the
neishborhood OF forty tons OF good zinc
ore have already been piled UP on the
dump and trial shipment will no doubt
ce sent ont Just as soon as suitable
contract can be secured. Some OF the ore
which is now being sorted will carry bet
ter than 40 per cent zinc. Mr. Buckley
has not yet started work under ground.
but Will do so at once. as there is un-
douhtedly a large amount Of this char
.ecter Of ore exposed upon the various
levels OF the mine.
The lead ore which was taken from
she East Tintic Development property a
few years ago carried some zinc, but at
that time there was no demand for the
metal and the rock. which carried moth
ing but zinc, was either left In the mine
or thrown over the dump.
e. G. Griggs and c. Il. Hush have Sc
cured a lease upon the Provo property.
which adjolns the East Tlntic Develop
ment, and are now preparing to commence
work. AZ this time IL is not known wheth-
cr or not there Is zinc ore OF q COM
mercial grade in the Provo property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
SO-CALLED UNSEEN
COPPER SOLD OUT
Surplus at Refineries Already
Sold for Delivery Up Into
September.

7. borIns to appear as IL those who
bayo beon stirring UP so much fuss and
feathers about the discrepancy between
the production figures during the hrs'
mi, NJ this year Of the mines and re-
dneries have done little more than TO call
attention TO matter that mas no rea'
sIgnjflcance or bearing upon the copper
metal situation. The Tribune called at
tentton Saturday morning TO the report
OF President Eccles OF the Nevada Con-
solidated company. q clause OF which an
voIved tho delayed copper production OF
the refineries because OF labor difficult
ties
Estimates indicate that the mine pro
duction during the flrst six months oi
1912 exceeded the refinery output oy ap-
proximately 75,000,000 pounds. and some
have evidenced a disposition to believe
that this amount has been held back by
SPECTATORS. or purposely concealed In or
der TO bolster up the metal market AS
matter Of fact. those who know assert
that this so-called unseen copper has been
sold practically In fits entirety for deliv,
cry UP to the first OF October, and that
It is In no wise available metal for sale
at all. II Will be delivered as quickly as
produced by the refneries TO the con-
sumers who own II, There Is but very
very little OF the copper now held by the
refneries or In the hands OF railroad
companies that has not been disposed
OF for future delivery.
A buying movement OF copper fol
October delivery is expected to begin a.
any day. and this will involve copper ttlat
Is now in the ore and In the ground
There is no spot copper available, so tht
outlook is by no means clouded for the
the fact that there is In the rehnerie:
stock Of sold but undellvered metal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
NEVADA DOUGLAS IS
ACCUMULAT|NG CASH
Report Dated First of July
Gives a Very Satisfactory
Exhibit.

The local Offices Of the Nevada Doug
las Copper company Saturday were COM
pilinG figures Of production and other
data for the eastern headquarters COW
ering tho operations in the month OF
Juno, and It was shown that the net
earnings Of the company for the month
totaled s57,4I1. During the month the
company handled II, ,46o tons OF ore. dry
weight. an average of 1886 tons a day.
which was about evenly divided between
the Ludwig and Douglas Hill sections OF
the mine. the average copper content OF
the ore being 4.24 per cent. The com
pany also produced LOG tons daily OF gyp-
sum- During this period the company
spent $S77S.66 on development work.
BY comparing the financial statement
prepared on the dates March 81 and
June 80. 1t is seen that the company has
approximately 100000 In cash and quick
assets In excess Of those shown at the
first date mentioned. On March 81 there
was an overdraft OF S453s.4s, while there
were accounts payable amounting to s12,-
1873. a total of s16.513.ss. On June 80
the company had s10.32s,39 cash on hand,
no overdreft and all bills settled.
Tho June output OF copper totaled ap-
proxinlately 100000 pounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
MANY BIG MINES
BARE ON SURFACE
Duncan MacVichie Gives
Some Instances Where First
Ores Were Deep.
NATURE HIDES CHARMS
Situation Appreciated More in
West Than in Washington
Official Circles.
NATURE HIDES CHARMS

The complete absence OF surface indi-
cations Of mineral, or commercially yalu-
able ore. In the great majority OF cases
In the western mining fields Is matter
known TO all familiar with tho mining
industry. but there Is evidently COM
piete ignorance OF such conditions In the
departments at Washington charg ed
with the administration Of the public
lands OF tho nation. Duncan MacVichie
at the request OF local mining interests
has prepared a statement upon this mat
ter which will be forwarded to Washing
ton In the endeavor to have the depart
ment OF the interior modify its ruling In
the East Tintic Consolidated case
That portion of the statement refer
follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Based Upon the Apex

No expression in regard b
could be secured from the ~
pany's Representatives Ss,riI
noon. as neither President D,
nor General Manager Tb9nu
in Utah at this time. II 10
granted. however. that th I'd
under consideration Is IN. ~
involved in the recent Gaze !
ling company against the =
Coalition. and which The luE
Won a week or ten days sgo .
ed States court.
In tie Conkllng case II VI
the apex Of the vein was "a,
certain claims owned By tss :
Coalition company. which ~.
In the complaint Sled yes.s,a
present case is based upon "
the apex as established b! ~
The keystone company u =
ganization. incorporated z
1902. The capitalization is "
ed into $1,000 shares oi s'',h
81 each. III. C. MCMILLAN y
W. S. Mccormick is vice y,
Herbert Cohen Is sccrelen.
thirteen patented claims Wllha'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Relief Demanded,

The complaInt conclude, u,
lowing prayers for relief. y
,FlrSt-That the CONT ,,,.,
witt OF subpoena dirsctsd i.
Keystone Mining company y.
commanding 1t 10 appesr b,,l
swer TO the several ailesatia.,, 49,,
contained. but not under can
under oath being hereby synr,a
Second-That said Ksy,:,,
company be required 10 SCI r..
every adverse interest Gsir
IN or TO any part of said Icl.
that the same may De ,u,,Iv !,
and declared null and void "a y
orator. and that the tIus NJ
OF your orator In and 10 saH =,
throughout Its entire depth \
planes aforesaid extended ~
their own direction. as hsrs,l
toned and described. bs srsv
confirmed as against any a,3'
OF the defendant and all CID,
forever removed. ~
"rhird-That upon the s.sIl
this suit. your order bg "a
honorable court, be quleIN az
in It's title TO said vein or ~
OUT its entire depth. bet7ssi
heretofore mentioned and -
that your orator may han 4
and further relief. prelImilfrl
as to the court may seem "a
er and which equity may rsl:
costs.
The plaintiff is represenisi !
Ellis. Ellis & Schulder and pcrl
i0upJ1;y artorpey-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
WHERE THE SURPLUS
COPPER PROFITS GO

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co., Boston.-Con-
siderine the half-holiday, prices held we'll
today. The volume OF copper trading
was small with United States Smelling
the leader. Lake was strong on odd lot
buying. We cannot state too strongly
the Improvement IN earnings OF the pro-
ducing coppers Just at present. These
earnings are being used to build up de-
pieted surpluses and make extraordinary
improvements, but by the last quarter Of
the year they will be disbursed to stock
holders In greatly increased dividends All
producers are earning at present twice
present dividend rates
Logan Bryan, New York,-Today's s
market was typical holiday affair, with
trading for the most part centered in the
Fiji Issues, on which of late there have
been numerous rumors circulated relative
to an adjustment OF the affairs of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy in its en-
tirety. AS we have already stated, next
week promises. to be quite. interesting
by what we have been able to ascertain
the various speeches Of acceptance are
not likely to cause much distrust, as It
doubtless will be found that the remedies
suggested will not differ vastly from
those which for quite a period have been
known to be the policies OF the candi-
dates and parties. The steel tonnage and
the government crop reports. also that
Of the Copper Producers, will doubtless
afford considerable food for thought, and
perhaos tend to stimulate general activ-
ity In the stock market.
There are some indications OF a slight
change for the better In the monetary
conditions. which is to say that London
Is now reported as discounting finance
bills quite freely. which has been reflect
ed by a drop in sterling exchange: but
STILL brilliant crop prospects mean a very
large demand for funds for crop-movlng
purposes, and we are still disposed to the
view that q material expansion In loans
for stock market purposes would be fol-
lowed by pronounced hard enipg In money
rates, which would not tend to improve
the situation, on account OF the slack In
vestment demand which has necessitated
many loans being held intact We are
inclined to take a cheerful view OF the
outlook, but continue to adhere to the
opinion that a pronounced and sustained
upward movement In the general list is
not likely at present, though admittedly
specialt'es may be subject to intense
bullish operations.
RnES0n MipJr,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

sign one Of the two secnss'
to each government, as oil1' ~,
would have heen much ~
work and the observers w. -
quired to traverse the W. :,
both sections. Under tns
adopted the Canadian Co..
took to examine the soi,IagI's, n,
Porouplne section ana lna ~
geologists the northern p"
Arctic section. .,,rsA|
The United States geo,vaf|
commenced field e1aminsasl
and carried their wofh ~ 4,
prorlnately 100 miles, 70 n
ters OF Firth river, wncn ,ei..n =
Arctic ocean. \ pfellHsls,sT.i
the geologic results oS'a ~ h 4
party has been puolsnn,u..v b
states geological suIEe, I1,.u ID,
520-K. by A 9; Naa9.r u ssaar,s
chapter from Mineral I!sIes ss,I 4
Ia, 1910. cops OF IN I
tained on application 70 ts0.ols1s M
fbe United states ss'"
Washington: D, G. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
KEYSTONE IS 3|
BY s|L|El|
Apex Law lnvoket \
Filed Saturday iu(3
States Court, /
GROUND IN pa0a
Red Fox, U. j. w,nI
Bruser Patentedo|
| Are Involvai.I
GROUND IN pARI|

Suit was fled sate,s,.
The United States dls,r,'.
silver King Coalition NJ
against The Keystone MipIn,
which the plaintiff seek, i y
rights in the Red Fox ,.s y
and the sruser lode claim. I.
located In the Park City dIs.'
and to which the defsna,.' !.
claim title
The complaint sets torth ~,
kihs Coalition company /, =
the following mining cl,,,.
ed, In the same district
and Pinyon Extension D. -
!umbia, Constitution. Cums. O
Doctrine and Zephyr: tSatss
there is a vein or lo6a E :.
valuable minerals, which ~
and At its apex crosses u =
line OF the Boss claim n. w y,
at us apex and on il, On.
me southerly side line On ~ 4. ,
Pinyon Extension and y =. y, 4
and other claims mentlonsa ~ !,
Rex Fox. u, J. NYeHner ana pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

FORENOON SALES,
Colorado, 1000 at 23c.
New York. 1000 at 1ic
Swansea Consolidated. 33s at Sac.
Utah Consolidated. 5000 at 2sc.
Union Chief. 1000 at i2c.
Victor Consolidated, 1000 at 4c.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1000 at 23c
CedarTalisman, 500 at 20.
Opohonso. 1000 at l2c
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81 eta.
May Day, 1000 at 14c.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s2,s2a,
Utah Consolidated. 37S at 2ic.
TOTALS.
Regular, 1885 shares for ss2s.sl.
Open, 1914 shares for s217306
Totals. 22.6s0 shares for $2999. 90.
WEEKS TOTALS.
265.090 shares for s50,204.70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Occur d'Alene and Bingham.

The same conditions prevail in the
Occur dAlenes district in Idaho. which
has been productive OF such large ton
country.
What | now wish TO call your atten-
ton 10 more particularly IS what is com
monty called the lowgrade disseminate ed
ores, or copper porphyry deposits.
The Utah Copper companys property
at Bingham. Utah. covers 72f acres. or
which there we're few surface indications
OF mineral Possibly two or three claims
showed indica tions Of copper ore but The
balance of the claims which 20 To mako
up this wonderful property have no min
eral Indications on the surface whatever
I'm order 10 make II possible TO on-
crate this property successfully. and "a
warrant tho immense outlay OF money
for development and equipment il was
necessary 10 acquire a large area ca
poble o! producing an enormous tonnage
a small area producing d small tonnage
could not have been worked proftabIy. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
COLORADO is ONE
OF STRONGER ISSUES

Tho steadily Improving strength in the
Colorado Mining stock has been an In
teresting phase OF the past week on the
local exchange, and 1t closed the period
at 23 cents a share. There is something
on the tapis at the Colorado. and II the
mine can come back II will be a great
help to the entire market.
Sales yesterday totaled 22.6s0 shares
OF stock, valued at s2999.9 80. bringing the
total sales for the week TO 265, ,090 shares.
the market value Of which was s50, ,204 70.
The following were the closing tronsac-
tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
NEW RECORD MADE
BY THE CHIEF CON.
Past Weeks Production From
Tintic Property Is Feature
of District.
MINE IN FINE SHAPE
Eureka Reporter Gives Many
Items of Timely Interest
in the Camp.
MINE IN FINE SHAPE

During the month OF July the Chief Con
solidatcd mine broke all previous records
IN the matter OF ore production. the ship
ments for that period aggresating fifty
two carloads. Notwithstanding the fact
that this is an exceptionally heavy out
put for one month. there is possibility
that the output OF this mine for August
will be even greater. The Chief Consoli-
dated officials are not doing much talk
ing. but there is no getting away from
the fact that the conditions under ground
are excellent and that II is a compare
lively easy task 10 take out couple OF
cars Of ore each day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Remarkable nome Treatment
For All Foot Troubles.

This information will bs welcomes, ~, ~
The thousands Of victims OF oau! ~
torture. Don't waste time. Get II s
once. No matter how many patent me-.
cines you have tried In vain TINS u: N
nent. which was formerly known oh'9 ,.o "a
doctors, will do the work. "DlssoIEe
tablespoontuls OF Calocide compound ~ tor
basin OF warm water. Soak the tee' ,S. ne
full fifteen minutes. gently ruoolns uoos.,o,,s.
sore parts" The effects are mar .col
Al pain goes instantly and the lent le,,sss
simply delightful. Corns and can,ire
can be peeled right off; bunionsi a1,sdi. a1i
feet. sweaty, smelling feel. get iningk unek
ate relief Use this treatment atns ~
snd your foot troubles viii be tn,ne ,hs
the past. Calocde works through sn
pores and removes the cause. Get ,,,eual-
ty-nve cent box from any druggls''
ly enough 70 cure the worst feeI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Experience in Tintic.

1T is proper to take up the Tintic dis
trict. as Secretary Adams refers to 1t In
his decision
"The ore which has been mined on the
Mammoth, Grand Central and Victoria
properties, for a distance on the north
south strike of the vein, OF approximate
~ 5000 feet. outcrops on the Mammoth
Mining company's property for n dis
tance OF about 900 feet. Outside Of the
eoutcrop on the Mammoth property there
is no evidence OF a vein across the
Grand Central or Victoria
"On the Grand Central ore was found
at depth of approximately 700 feet
from the surface, This ore was followed
on Its strike TO the north across the
Grand Central and into the Victoria; and
to the present time II has been followed
entirely across the Victoria property. a
distance of 1000 feet.
I'm the case of the Eagle e Blue Bell,
this property owns on the strike Of the
mineral zone 1900 feet. The outcrop OF
ore was found near the center Of the
property, and it has been followed to the
south distance OF 400 feet and to the
north of the outcrop about 1000 feet On
the northern end of the property for a
distance OF at least 1900 feet there is no
evidence whatever OF mineral, yet It is
In this northern portion Of the property
that the best ore is being found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Ore and Pulliou

The ore and bullion report for satur-
dav. given by Mccormick g. Co. was al,
follows: Ore received $40. 900, bullion
shippe1 sfl5. 600: total. 1856 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

81 was cured OF diarrhoea by ono
dose of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy writes NJ. f.
Gebhardt. Oriole, Pa. There is moth.
ing better. For sale by Schrsmm.J Ohm
son. Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
CRANKY EARNINGS AS
COMPARED WITH PAST

The following comparison or Crarby
operations during the past Ascsi vasr
WIN the previous year will prove inter.
estiDg; 'e inter
copper. pounds LIB. .2s6. $50 iT,85S ESQ
S1ld. ounces -....... 33.e+s Il 707
silver ounces ...... 225.723 353,17s
The company snelted 1853 tons ~
ore, OF ~hich I2l.7l9 tons wes don,e,,E.
and 1900 outside ores 'o'ieSt'c
Inc small production last year WAS dine
10 tne strike OF the coal miners In ves,
ern Canada, which caused a shl,tdo.,, or
the Granny smciter from Aueust =! oi -.
DeGemoer n, Inclusive. so that sIjbstan
Tally ali the output was made during
shs Irst SIX months ~ 1912. Production
rs nov running at the rate of about =
100000 pounds Of copper per month.
Yellowstone Park; call Wasatcb $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted b. Mccormick &: Co. were as FOL,
lows; Silver. 59lc: lead. s4.75. copper
Sl7 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Case at Park City.

Il am familiar with the property of
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
pany In the Park City district, having
had occasion to make technical exami-
nation during the year 1905. The outcrop
OF ore on this property was found on
what was formerly the Woodside Mining
company property, and from the outcrop
II would be hard to determine the strike
or dip OF the lode. Ore has been found
and mined for a distance OF over II 900
feet on the strike OF the vein to the west.
on the western end of the property,
where mining operations are being car
rled on today, the ore is found nearly
1000 feet from the surface The rock
or formation, on the surface above
where this ore Is being mined has no
mineral Indications whatever; in fact, IL
would be classified as non mineral bear
Ing.
The properties which have been con-
solldated 10 form the Silver King Goa
lition holdings were originally located by
prospectors in small groups. and after
wards acquired by the Silver King COM
pany IT would have been impossible
for the prospector to have obtained title
to the major portion of this ground II
he had been compelled TO comply with
the law as interpreted by Assistant Sec
ret7ry Adams.
These conditions apply TO the DAILY
West Mining company's property the
Daly-JudSe, and many others in the
Park City district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore sampling company o,
Saturday released five cars OF ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
General Expenses.

Balance (credi) S3,3I9.2 2l S438, 80 So
Nevadas in San Francisco,
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, 1912-08-04
Great Depth Necessary.

=. Lying still further to the north Is
the property Of the Little Chief Consoli-
dated Mining company. There is no evt-
dence OF vein or vein matter found on
the surface of this property, and ore was
not encountered until a depth OF 800
feet had been reached.
In Instances such as these, TO have
compelled the prospector to adhere
strictly to the letter Of the law as laid
down by. Assistant Secretary Adams In
his decision on the East Tintic Conson-
dated claims, would have made It i'm
possible for him to acquire any OF these
properties, for reasons already given. An
or these mines are today operating at a
probt. Large bodies OF Yalua BILE ore have
been discovered and are now being
mined, and these properties apparently
have an extensive future Of profitable op-
Grating before them.
Il might mention number Of other
properties In the Tiutic district: for In :
stance, the Beck Tunnel Colorado,
Sioux Consolidated, Iron Blossom where
only small portion Of the surface shows
any indication whatever OF mineral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

10 IT'LL J90. 10 OsU4
MILLING.
Tons, 3i50.
Labor-Amount, S4011 10. Per ton,
sl16
Superintendents and power-Amount,
S6969,21. Per ton 81. o.
Total amount. S10.9S091 Per ton S3.1S.
MARKETING
ncentrates-Amount, S3,056.63; per
ton, S0.S3.
Cyanide bullion-Amount. sl,S3443; per
ton, 80 80.
Total amount. $d.390.o6. per ton. s1.2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Actual net profit Tor
month as shown above S71 ,102 ~ $40, 81
Depreciation, buildings
and equipment s....... 5000. 90 2.32
Charged to profit and
loss account.
Balance for month. 600. SO, 102, IL S.29
Expenses.
MINING.
Amount. Per ton
Development :. ........S s,621. 40 .92
Stopping ...,..s,.s,. 6,907.28 LII
Total mining .... .s12,52S. .68 SO
Moving ore from dumps
to mill ,.,.,........ 1915 0.04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

ooVOI2 ~'@ARIRlfo JDUCho,
Jame5 A. Pollock q Co., bankers and
brokers; furnish the following. received
over their private wire this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

1908 feet development work during the
month cost 1919 per foot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Yellowstone Park; call Wasatch $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19

The failure of the central heating
plant has been a severe lesson to many
of the business men of the city and
they are looking around for some
means of protecting themselves against
a recurrence of the trouble. The pat
rons of the heating plant have de-
pended upon that source for their
heating SO absolutely for so many
years that practically none of them
had any facilities for protection
against a break and they were left in
a bad way to do business at the very
busiest season Of the year. By this
time most of them are provided with
some kind of an emergency heating
system which will always be kept
ready for any trouble with the hot
water mains.