davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
VISITOR LIKES THE
ALTA CON. SHOWING
Chas. Pratt Finds Accounts of
Mine Based on Sound
Foundations.

Another oorver. 10 the merits ot The
Alta Consolidated property up AitA-way Is
Charlie Pratt OF the brokerage firm OF
Pratt and McBeth. who took advantage
OF the IDEAL weather Sunday TO Journey
20 Alta while bis trip wRs more for the
pleasure of going and coming along the
canyon than for mine Inspection, he
found abundant time on his hands once IN
the famous old district 20 go underground
at the Consolidated mine.
Like the majority OF the visitors 20
the mine" said Mr. PrRtt yesterday, II
was surprised at tho extent OF tho ores
now showing IN the Alta Consolidated
The stories you fellows have been pub
fishing from tiune 20 tina have far
moro sound foundation than hot air. for
conditions actually soon are decidedly
good ] saw several splendid faces OF
good grade ore. n flne lot OF thu ore Is
extracted md being hauled 20 tho mar
ket and everything there struck me Ia
vorably.
II nevsr Appreciated tho fne condition
of the road up tho Littio Cottonwood
before. Ono can go cieor TO the Column
bu. Consolidated rlino by auto. and IL is
~ sns a road as anyone would want
Tor pleasure trip. This good road con-
iition Is naturally being taken advnn.
.age Of by tho Alta Consolidated and
1ther shippers OF the district"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
COMMENT EAST UPn,
GOLDFIELD RESI1

With the receipt oS the deta,,.x
report and the preliminary wns
OF the Goldfeld Consolidated ws
a position 10 give the essential 49,
tained therein, say Thompson h
Co.
The May report, which was delsv.
Ing TO the time required Ia ohf,,
returns from the ore shipped 10 h
ternational snelter. gives ths ne.
for the month at s30e. 622. Tn,'
obtained from the treatment n
tons, averaging SlS.23 per ton.
During the month some roog -
encountered In the Mohawk. vhsr.
raise above the third level tea 4.
ore was intcrsected, averaging =
ton. The most important deyse..
however. were those tina, took ~
the deep levels In the Clerruont +
larly on tho l300-fO level OF tfs +
Bear The drift which is beIae
on the new ore body has advapsss
50 feet through ore that was rmrf1
per ton. The report states that q
age sample from the face OF the os
assayed $40 per ton.
According 10 the preliminary q
for June, the largest tonnage N a.
tory OF the mine was treatci. +
$3.50. Gross production a.
To S542,000. expenses s2c3,c>
estimated profit at SSi2, 900. ~
the gross value Is slIshuy
than that OF May. the estinf,I
profit exceeds the preceding II
S33 900. II Is prooa BILE that ihe a.
port for the month will SHOW o.
high grade ore shipped to the q
has increased ths estimated yne
June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
HOME RUN COMPANY
is SHIPPING AGAIN

Word reached the local offices OF the
Home Run Copper company Monday that
this Bristol New, proposition has an
other car OF rich copper and silver ore on
the way 10 the Salt Lake market. The
management Is doing q great deal OF do
velopment work. and connections between
tho ore and tho shaft are TO be made
within the next few days. from which
time shipments can bo more economic
ally extracted. Tho ore now on the way
10 the smelters has been taken out only
in development. the management doing
as little work on ore as possible until
tho connections ure made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
DAY-BRlSTOL WILL
CONSTRUCT A TRAM

The Phoebe Record sayx: II viii p,
Interesting news 10 stockholders or n.
lay Brssto! consolidated Mining com pany
20 know that the management il se,.,.tjy
"ring the matter Of building a tvyo-rpit.
aerial trafnway from the present. t,rTni-
ms OF The Piochs Pacific railroad near
the Day r1iae TO rs Bristol properties
Under Instructions from Geas-AI M,,-
aErr George ?. B-at. who is nov In cT-Trr
the surveys are being made and thar. 4,
likelihood that actual construction OF
ne proposed tram Tfll b~ untertslr1
~ an "a riy date
OF late rh~ Dsy-Brir>ol cornpany ~.
n~en paying a good deal % Hftentiar to
the exploitation ol lts Bristol min.
which are regarded ~ its srr~atssr as-..
shipments ~ ore are being made srgr,
TIE May Day shaft coutin 1o,.ylv ars NJ,
Bent Informs TIE Record that Operations
are tn1c~ resumed AT th. Glpsy sbart
IheE- is uord Of GRE on the dumps AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

hold new capital issues yhioh -,
been distributed 10 third ha,d.
uUe. it does not seem orobabIs !,
stant!al interests win look wiss -
Nor on attempts TO foster a IN
ment in the stock market Until =
are successfully garnered ana
Politics, both domestic and int.
are more assuring and inyesioys
ceptive mood. meanwhile, az es,.
agricultural prospect ana nolv,-7
penings, especially with resa,s
various speeches OF accsnis..
doubtless govern fluctuations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Big Boom Is Certain.

'In my opinion the country is on the
eve % oDc OF those great fundamental up
swings IN general business which con-
found the skcptics and defy the analy-
s'nts. Business IN breaking away from
poiitlC-. We havc Ind nve lean ysnrs-
The Improvement IN business. which even
ine most superficial examination viii de-
;ect. Is genuine. and IL merely awaiting
creased public recognition 10 expand
into boom % great potency and dura-
tinu.
"As matters stand today. IL does not
seen though any Republican candi-
Gato could hope % be elected president
his fall. Tho hopes of the country seem
10 DC turning 90 tho Democratic party,
but whether Democratic or Republican.
he prosperity OF the United States Is not
dependent upon ony one man or ono
PARTY.
~Th. latent prosperity OF the United
states n coming 20 the TOP. Except Tor
The depressing iufience of politics, | be-
beyc We should bn today we'll into ore OF
Tho creates; bcoma In the history OF our
.1ufsuf ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Bumper Crop TO Help.

The local conviction appears 10 be
that the certainty OF tremendous crop
y.e3 n the United States this year viii
remedy the evils Of other phases OF our
national existence. James A Pollock
pointing ogt 70 The Tribune yesterday
rat the crops frequently have come 10
the rescue and cured the wounds that
economic mistakes have made. mistakes
tina. would have ruined any other coun-
try on tho globe.
Mr. Pollock stated that tho splendid
crop weather they were having In the
big grain belts meant millions additional
wealth TO 'he nation daily. To harvest
these crops and move them will demand
large number or men good crops mean
biz rnSiroad business and good returns 20
,he producer. while we viii have an
sbundan, surplus 20 export % everything
tse world needs in the food line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
FnRENOoN SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Analeamated. 5000 at &c; 81
at Tic.
Iron Blossom. 500 At 81 %
Lion EiIll- 1000 at sic.
OpohonEo. 1900 at iSc: 1900 az I4Sc.
Piutus. 1000 - &c.
Prince Con. zoo ht SI5Ts
Shares soid. $50.
Selling value, tissos.-
OPEN BOARD.
Opohongo. 500 nt l4ic. FOO at lyc.
Wubcrt. 40 at fesc
Shares cold. 3s1n
Selling value. fii9o.s5
AFTERNOON GALES.
Lover Mammoth. sos Mt &c.
New York. 500 at &c
Prince Consolidated. TOO At 3;ssS
Union CHIEF. 1900 At IIc.
Shares sold. 715s
Shares sold. {ss2 a5
OPEN BOARD
Prince Con. 200 AZ sl-57s
Lion Hill. ie00 at SIC
United Ttutic. 1000 at lo.
shares roiG. Al BOO
selling vaiuc. tse5s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
BOOM IN BUSINESS
IS ON THE WAY
Stock Markets on Monday Re-
fleet Brighter View of
Authorities.
COPPER METAL STRONG
President Vail of American
Telephone Is a Pronounced
Optimist.
COPPER METAL STRONG

Copper vas up aoou. pound in Lon
don Monday morning. and the early mar
ket comment from New York and Bos-
ton ~ns considerably more optimistic
than II has Seon for several weeks past.
The eastern authority believes that the
red metal situation has been thoroughly
sifted in regard 10 the available STOCKS OF
the metal. and that confidence Ia tho
Legitimacy of tho copper situation win
bring with % very soon an Increased do
maad for tho producing copper issues
Their advice. therefore. has boon 10 pick
Up the earning shares on au weak spots.
for the upward trend In copper is consid-
cred IN be overdue
One og the most significant statements
rnade during tho past sow summer weeks
in regard 20 tho burinoss conditions Of
the country was from Presidont Vau OF
tbe American Telephone company. He
IL quoted as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Diarnondfeld Camp.

In the Dtamondneld part of tho dis
trict there Is a good showing OF com
merciRi ore al several points. Company
work On the Dia-non6fleld Black Butte is
progressing on orc OF good grade. jus,
south OF tho Butte. leaascas have low
grade material IN abundance and are
Securing good assays and there Is a vast
tonnage OF excellent milling ore avail
able for Immediate treatment. On the
Vernal tho south drift on tho 10O-foot
iovcl Is nearing the point where II should
penetrate the ore shoot eIposd 100 feet
above and the shaft will he continued 20
greater depth. The main Wine OF the
Goldreld Belmont win be sunk another
lift and there IS Eood promise Of a re-
sumption of shipments from tho prop
e-ty- Lesse@A on tho Daisy are gettln Z
out small quantity 81 ore that IL of
hiEh shipping grade and will open the
ore. shoot on n deeper level
\ lease on the Bulldog property ad-
joiuinE tho Belmont and Black Butte.
s. saving some shipping ore and bids
strongly for place alnonS the pToduc-
srF % tile district. Operations on tic
ssndStorTu- Kendall Consoudatsd have
been confined recently 70 crossruttinc
in order 20 determine tho course and
dip of IN. orr-b.IrinE veins from which
The early iess-es produced fortunes in
high grade ore and the main Kendall
shaft viii b~ sunk 10 greater depth. The
Dlamoudfsd Extension COMPANY d. de-
NeioriuE tho territory form erly owned
BY The Black Butte BonhnEa Mining
ccmpauv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
G. o. D. Is in Ore.

The Victor claim was originally a part
Of the ground OF the Consolidated and
was decided 20 the 9. o. D. Consolidated,
upon tho formation of the merger con-
aututing that corporation. In exchange for
approximately 20 per cent OF the Ia
companys capital stock. Since the or
ganization OF the merger tho G. o. d.
has extracted some exceedingly rich ore
showing OF commercial orc IN workings
on that claim. The G. o. d. company
also has large tonnage OF excellent MILL
ing ore on It's Gold Bar claim. on the
now working In ore OF shipping grade IN
the territory formerly embraced In the
leashold OF the G. o. ID. Mining and Lcas-
ing company. on the G. O. D. claim.
Unless many signs fail, and the judg
mcnt OF numerous mining men OF high
reputs is at fault. there. is a naine in the
making on the Lazy George claim OF the
Lone Star Consolidated. This company
WAS lately reorg1ni5ed on the asscseable
stock basis and is now passing through
title 10 the property from the old COM
pauy TO tho new. Stockholders OF record
have been notified that in order TO par
ticipats in the activities Of the new cor
poration they must tender their stock for
exchange. share for share. accompanied
by an assessment of two cents per share,
10 pay off ths indebtedness OF the old
company ard provide an operating fund.
The exchange OF stock was TO be made
before July 20. The company Is now
sinking shaft. down about 200 feet, and
VIII probably start TO crosscut around
the S00-foot level according 10 the con-
dillon Of the ground The company's
work Is IN charge Of J. NJ. Healey. form
Mining company. superintendent OF tho
Mohawk mine here during the BONANZA
leasing days and one Of the foremost
mine managers IN the stata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

these mines and IL IS not at eli unlikely
that means will be provided for treatment
upon the ground.
II Is evident that the Day Bristol COM
pany is mapping out a very energetic
campaign for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
VERY LITTLE DOING
MONDAY ON EXCHANGE

Monday was an extremely duh day on
tho exchange HaIcs were limited but
prices AZ q general ruls were firm. The
sales reached the total OF 1878 shares or
stock, tho market vaius OF which was
sttio.37 Tho following were tho closing
trTlnSarftDns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Ore and Buu!cu

TIE o-o and bullion rcpor, fo- uo-d.y
given b. McCornick Co. uas sa fol
low. Ore received. g-1s 900. bulIiou
shipprd. $500: total ssci.oG0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
No Exchange wodnesdnr-

Th-re win be no session of the Salt
Lake stock and Mining exchange on pi9-
rs~- day. wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Silver Pick Vein.

The Silver Pick Consolidated IS driving
on n strong vein on the 262-foot level
directly toward the Mohawk and toward
the old workings Of the Ish-Sheets lease.
one Of the prolific producers OF the Mo-
hawk, which absorbed the Kalrus lease.
another heavy producer, The recent re-
ports OF the Consolidated show that the
big company has been extracting rich ore
from the Kalfus ground and this ore body
extends into the Ish-SheetS territory.
where the ore was mined UP TO the boun-
Diary line OF the Silver Pick. Develop
meut progresses on the Booth at a depth
OF $50 feet. from the old San Francisco
lease shaft. near the line OF the Red
Top and near the Columbia Mountain
shaft.
Colorado mining men who are among
the foremost operators at Cripple Creek,
have expressed the determine ton TO sink
deop shaft upon and explore In a
thorough manner some patented claims
which they own IN the GoldNeld district
and not far distant from the Conson-
dated. CroSscuts are being driven on
the i5o-foot level Of the Combination
Fraction and while the manager states
that there have been no recent develop
Tnonts OF nota the work r. approaching
q point where favorable results are con-
fidenIly expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Ore Shiu-eru

The Utah Ore SAmpilng company On
Monday released seven carr or ore from
Utah and one ca from Nsvads campo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Metal Mako,

r> metai quotations fr- MouIar nat
- iT NCtorulCil - Co. v.er~ - rorio,,-.
silver es.r. lead. tLss. copper. SIG %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
San Francisco OH Stock,

James 4. Pollock & Co. banks
brokers. furnish the following n
over their private wire yesterday
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Nevadas I'm San Francisco

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
New York 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, 1912-07-23

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28
: THE LAND OF THEFREE x
An italian Who Loved a Girl =
Falls in the Hands of y
Big Business. x

~ = = = y y = * =
Tony lived near Milan, Italy.
When u, he loved a girl. When
they talked of marrying, lack of
money blocked the way. Tony
was helping pay the mortgage on
his fathers vineyard.
Foreigners paid their annual
pilgrimage to Milan. Tony cul-
tivated the. acquaintance of Am
orleans, who told him of a coun-
try where men are free, strong,
brave, where love is young, titles
unknown, where fortunes are
made in. a day and doubled in a
night. Tony repeated these stor-
les to the GIRL. - - - r..
One evening a dhst,coyered fig
ure entered railway, station of
Milan, drew a girls purse, bought
a ticket for Genoa and steerage
ticket for New York.
For, an hour a. lonely figure
stood on the platform gazing to-
ward the west, where the after
glow gave promise.
When Tony arrived in New
York he was released with 5000
other foreigners. In basement
room on Broadway Tony found
an Italian employment bureau.
A man who spoke Italian, talked
to him. Tony signed a paper
printed in English. The man told
him it was all right.
In the room were many men
of different natienalities.
That night they were piled into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28


a railway coach. They travelled
the next day and night. The
men slept on broken seats, ate
from the loaf of bread given them
before departing, and drank from
a delapidated water tank. Once
Tony tried to walk out on the rear,
platform but found the door lock-
ed.
On the second day. the train
stopped in the mountains. The
half-starved band was marched
over hills for miles, until they
reached a row of cottages. The
party stopped at one. Two rows
of hunks were arranged along the
walls. The foreigners entered.
Early next morning Is sleeping
forms were pulled from the hunks
The party started down the road
and halted at a SQUARE Enclosure.
Tony and four others were told
to get on platform. Tony held
onto rod and his breath came
quick as the platform sank into
utter darkness. The air grew
cold and damp Finally the ele-
vator stopped. The men were
led through shaft. They stop
ped on reaching other men who
were shoveling coal by the pale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

led through shaft. They stop
ped on reaching other men who
were shoveling coal by the pale
light from the little torches at
tached to their caps. Tony was
aroused from slumber and walked
handed a shovel. .-<
Every morning Tony was
down to the hole-the ''Hell
Hole" they called. it. He car
ried half a loaf'of bread and black
coffee. 1t was always night when
they arrived and night when they
left the mine.
Every evening Tony wrote to
the GIRL of a lucrative position
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
TIE ANNUAL HORSE SHOW.
will Be Given This Year in Coliseum at
Louisiana State Fair.

The annual Horse Show has been an
interesting open air attraction at the
rouisiana State Fair every year at
Shreveport, but It has never been given
.on ANYTHING lil.e as elaborate scale as
Is MANNED Cor ti.i- year, when II will
he one of the feature entertainments
of the Coliseum There VIII be several
different programs. with lots Of expert
riding and driving; a show almost
every night during the fair There will
also be lectures about different horses
III the show, which promises to be .
pleasing feature OF the program, as the
SPECTATORS like to know all about the
fine animals that take part In enter
tainnents OF this kind.
Heretofore the Horse Show has been
Given somewhat under difficulty due
"a the fact that it had to be watched
from the grandstand and in the open
air whether the weather was fair or
moi. But this year the show will be
witnessed inside the brand new Co
liseum. costing $4,000. in which there
are plenty of new comfortable seats
ana 4 large arena, 50 arranged that
everybody in the Coliseum may see the
various parts of the entertainment
without any trouble. This arena Is
e5xl31 feet enough to accommodate a
large show of horses.
no add to the pleasure there win be
4 fine band, located in the rear OF the
arena There will also be an abundance
Of illumination. Vaudeville acts Will be
given TO entertain all who attend the
Horse show.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
TRANSPORTATION or eTock.
Animals Eshihitea at Fair at shreve-
port Returned Horne Froe.

Animals EMhinite5 at Fair at shreve-
pert Returned Home Free.
To the livestock exhibitors an an
nouncement Of particular Importance
to the effect that one way transporta-
ton charges win be authorized. This
In substance, is to the effect that stock
shipped 10 the Louisiana fair for the
purpose OF exhibition viii he hauled by
the railways for half price. Pay for
the trip to ShTevercrt v i'll be demand
ID, but On the return there will be no
transportation charge.
This concession, resulting from Wig
Drous efforts of the fair association,
was granted by the railways as one
way to show interest in the fair. The
railway companies spend lots of money
for advertising industries and resources
in the territory they traverse. In al
lowing this transportation privilege for
state fair exhibitors they are doing
themselves a good turn as well as the
fair, for the exhibition of the fine
stock furnishes stimulus to farmers to
better their breeds of cattle, hogs,
horses and other livestock and this re-
suits in more products for the market,
and. incidentally, more for the rail-
ways later on,
Irrespective of what prompted this
concession, it is mighty fine one and
is going to mean an increase in the
number Of horses. hogs. ETC., brought
to the Louisiana fair, for exhibition,
October 30-November s, inclusive.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17


sent of two-thirds of the stock
holders represented at meeting
called for that purpose. At all
stockholders meeting each share
of stock represented in person or
by written proxy shall be entitled
to one vote. Notice of all stock
holders meeting for other purpose
than to increase or decrease the
capital stock shall be given by let
ter mailed each stockholder at least
Ten DAYS previous to the meeting;
but stockholders meetings may be
held without such notice provided
all the stockholders sign a written
waiver of notice.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17

When ron have bad cold YOU want
the best medicine obtainable 50 ss 60
cure it with little delay as possible.
Here is 4 druggists opinion; II have
sold Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years. says Enos LolIar
Of Saratoga, Inda ''and consider Il
tie best on the market. For sale
by al dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
CHARTER.
State of Louisiana
Parish of Natchitoches-

Before me the undersigned au-
thority personally came and ap-
ppeared Morris Aaron, James b.
Keegan, Jr., j. b. Presburg und
E. L Dezendorf, residents of the
Parish of Natchitoches La. who
declared that availing themselves
of the laws of this State and es-
pecially Act. No. 78 of 1904, they
do hereby form themselves into a
corporation for the purposes here
after stated and do adopt the fol-
lowing Articles as the charter
thereof
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
Art. VII.

No stockholder shall ever be liza
BILE for the contracts Or faults in
any further sum than the unpaid
balance on the shares subscribed
by him. Nor shall any informal
ity in organizing have the effect of
rendering this charter null, or ex-
posing a stockholder to any liabil-
ity beyond the amount of his SUBJ
scription.