davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
PICKET LINE SCATTERED
BY POLICE AT WATERFOWL
One Young Woman Was Sentenced for
Throwing Stones

Watertown. Mass. Nov. l4.-The
picket line Of the Industrial Workers of
the World strikers at the Hood Rubber
company's mill here were dispersed by
the police early to-day and one young
woman was arrested for throwing stones
and for intimidation. Carlo Trescs. ma
tional organizer for the industrial Work
ers Of the World, has taken charge Of
the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
Special Car from Montpelier.

There is to be hearing on Senate
bill 62 at the State House this evening
at O'Clock. This is the compulsory vac
cination bill. and a number from Barre
propose to attend the heacing. A special
car will be run to Barre after the hear
ing is over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
FoRTY-FoUR SOLDIERS DROWNED.
Roumanians Were Crossing Lake and
Boat Capsized.

Bucharest, Roumania, Nov. l4.--Forty-
four Roumanian soldiers We're drowned
to-day while crossing Calarasi lake,
going from one military station to an
other. The boat capsized and only five
Of the 40 occupants were able to swim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
FORECLOSURES CASE DECIDED.
Defendant Must Pay $500 Before Jan. 1
and Remainder Before March /.

The Tkompson.Starr ease against
y r Plunkett, before Washington eom-
ty court, was continued from yesterday
to to-day. In the case OF Z. Il. Davis
against the Empire Granite company,
the case was ordered brought forward
and 60 additional days were allowed for
redemption.
In the foreclosure case Of George
Straiton against x. c. George. $500 was
oslered paid before January 1913. and
the remainder before March !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
TURKISH FORTRESS FALLEN9
Report Unconfrmed That Adrianople
Stronghold Fell Before Attack.

Belgrade, Nov. IA report that the
ATurkish fortress at Adrianople has
fallen before an attack of the Bull
garians and Servian allies is current
here, but has not been confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
Weather Forecast.

Snow OF rain tonight and Friday;
colder tonight in Vermont and Dorthern
New Hampshire; brisk to high n0rtheriy
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
And Two Men Were Seriously
Injured at Brooklyn.
WENT OVER l5O-FT. PREClPICE
Mystery About the Affair, as Mrs. An
drew Reid's $4,000 Jewelry Was in
Pocket of One of the Men, Who
Is Not Known by Mr.. Reid.

New York, Nov. l4.-An automobile
containing four men and one woman fell
backwards over l50-foot pre2ipice at
Edgehill in Brooklyn at midnight last
night, killing the woman and seriously
injuring two of the men.
The Dead.
MRS. ANDREW REID.
The men, who declined to give their
names, said that the chauffeur lost con-
troll Of the car, causing it to run back
ward over the bank.
Mrs. Reid's husband declared to-day
that he knew nothing about the ride
and was not acquainted with either of
the two men who were injured. Mrs.
Reid's jewelry. which was valued at
$4,000 was found in the pocket Of one
OF the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
WANT A STATE COMMISSIONERS.

CONTINUED on third page. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
LONDON CLINOS TO
UNSEEN METAL VIEW

James A. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co, Boston-A fur
ther decline In the London market for
copper brought In scattered selling all
notably weak and this affected all the
minor coppers. Selling was not aGEres-
siVe. but the buying power was small and
stop orders were caught ON tho decline,
which accelerated the reaction rich
strike was reported at the North Butte
and the stock opened strong, but the
buying soon ceased and the price Gradu-
ally sagged to It's old level Spcctalties
such MS AlloucZ, Lake, Hancock and SUI
per1or showed one to three points de-
cline with very narrow market. The
big interests In New York show no in
clineton TO support prices and the whole
market was allowed 10 drift, with the
bears making frequent raids. The short
interest must have been greatly Increased
today and with the situation unchanged
we are likely TO see a good rally within Il
day or two.
The list was again under very heavy
pressure with the liquidation In the metal
issues, notably copper and steel. most
pronounced. London was quite large
seller OF American Issues, presumably on
the reports which have been circulated
during the past ten days of a. surplus OF
copper metal larger than that indicated
by either the Copper Producers reports or
the statements put out as 10 the extent
Of foreign surplus. The existing political
discussion and the rather poor hank state
ment Saturday, taken In connection with
rather clear indications of a prospective
hard ening of money rates, were the chief
factors. On the declines quite few
stop orders were uncovered, which served
to accelerate the downward movement.
and while prices on the whole closed a
shade above tho low levels for the day.
stnl the list lacked resiliency and shorts
appeared quite confident OF their posi-
ton.
Judging by the course Of prices today
IL would seem that substantial market in
terests are not as yet entirely satisfied
that conditions warrant an enthusiastic
stand on the buying side, though ad
mittedly Il great many weak accounts
have been eliminated and the short in
terest expanded materially. We are in
clined for a hardening OF money rates.
and as per our recent advices. we would
not be TOO enthusiastic on buying side
until the outlook Is clearer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
ZACk SINKING GOES
AHEAD SUCCESSFULLY

A. the zsck shaft 81 the Ely Consoii-
dated the workers have sunk tc seventy y
FIVE feet below the 500 station and work
is going along without any trouble out
OF the ordinary The bottom has been
in an iron sulphlds for some distance
and though il does not carry pay values
in copper, according TO reports. Il ls re-
ga rd ed as favorable sign OF copper min :
eralizsilon not far from the shaft that
pany. The work OF sinking 10 the depth
OF 500 feet is IN excellent hands. the en-
perintendent. Ralph Kellogg. being widely
experienced In that special feature Of
mine development.
The new Ely Central rs still drilling
on the Chispy claim and Manager Pierce
is having another drilling rig overhauled
and will have " working very soon In the
same vicinity as the other drill. Until
"A number of holes have been pvt down
the company management will not reach
a decision to when and where a
new shaft viii be sunk or what lines the
development OF the property will follow
Ely ESpositcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
OUTPUT OF GYPSUM
DURING PAST YEAR

The quantity OF gypsum mined in 1911
was 2.323.970 short tons, valued at S.
an advance chapter on Gypsum from
Mineral Resources for 1911" published
by the United States geological survey.
This was a slight decrease from the hs-
ures of l910--l0b per cent in production
and 0.M per cent in value-but while
the industry was not especially active
certain changes, suck Is the replacement
of old mills BY smaller number of
larger. modern mills and the establish
ment Of mixing plants in commercial
centers, should result. according to Mr.
Rurchard, in the saving of freight charges
on finished plssters and enable the prod
ucts to be sold to the consumer at low
rates,
Gypsum was produced in seventeen
states and in Alaska from seventy eight
mills. The imports for 1911 were consd
erably reduced
free on application to the director of the
geological survey, Washington, D. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
UTAH APEX ELECTRIC
MOTOR Is OPERATING

IL ~ learned tlat tho T-tah Apex COM
pany has completed the eleciridcation OF
the Parvcuue tunnel and that the rev
tnree-fon General Electric electric tTac-
uOn engine Is in successful commission.
' his motor Ia yanking twenty five mine
cars. each holding about one and a half
TONS % ore. about the mine with ease.
ann Inc company has entered 4 period
during which the production costs should
be materially lowered
An interesting piece Of work now be-
tur don" by this company AZ bingham IN
sinking operations on the b,.- ore hody
opened along the Psrvcrup tunnel This
IL one Of the largest silver and lead ore
bodies IN The camp and ats Development
a; depth il frauSht with considerable inn
Dortsncs 10 the camp as we'll as 10 the
company Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
FEDERAL AID FOR
THE METAL MINES
Bureau of Mines Operations
Will Be Extended Through
Western Fields.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July s.-After fifteen
years spent In demanding federal aid and
recognition in behalf OF western metal
liferous mining, Victory Is In fair way
to be gained through an increased ap-
preparation for the bureau Of mines oy
The present congress. Since its existence
the bureau has been devoting almost its
entire energies toward lfesaving IN coai
mines. and has not given the mctalliter-
Gus fields attention. The lifesaNine OF
Eani2auon work is now we'll under way
In the coal regions and attention VIII
be turned toward the metal mines o.
the west. -
For some years past The metsliiierous
mining Industry or the west has not kept
pace with the development OF other hhes
OF enterprise. Under the stimulating ef-
feet of federal aid the average annual
valuations OF agricultural products or the
public land states has increased from
$500 900, 900 in 1901 TO Sl.s65.O0OoOo in
1910 During the same years me aver
age production OF precious metals from
tbese states has decreased from Sl36.-
i0O O0o TO si2I 900, 900. With II few rare
cxceptions. tho population OF all western
mining camps has decreased, and In
many Instances iow-grade camps have
been entirely abandoned.
a solution of the problem OF the treat
ment OF low grade ores Is the one method
through which this great industry can
be revived. This presents too great
problem for private enterprise, and the
west has right To expect federal aid IN
fhia effort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Copper in Sandstone.

There Is an enormous copper deposit III
the west about which very Htte is ocine
heard these DAYS. hut which is Known 10
exist by many who believe that II soi,le
soon day Will become available lo tnc
world This Is the deposit or deposits IN
southern Utah and northern Arizona
along the Colorado river
This copper ore Is peculiar IN that u
exists In sandstone formation in the form
NJ a carbonate The sandstone Is Ribbed
and torn by countless fiasurcs from winch
.hc copper solutions have come 10 i'm
prepnate the surrounding rock. There Is
n saving that very small amount oi
conner solution can stain whole noun
tain. but the Colorado river sandstone orc
is more than n stain. as frequent inNcstl-
cations have shown. The ore averages
far better In the red metal than the t!pi-
cal poIphlry proposition. The one great
question being the proper treatment OF
This rock to compel It's giving UP the
metal values.
A considerable amount of experiment
ing on this sandstone copper ore has hcen
done In the past. but no effort has been
made as far as known In recent Yea's
10 apply the experience and knowledge
the copper man possesses as the result
Of the tremendous advance made III the
mast decade in !netallurgy. There Is some
teaching system applicable 70 this neg
lected ore, but IL remains for the right
man 10 utilize II. Many familiar with
these southern fields are positive that a I
some near day they Will provide the bnsls
for a copper boom In Utah OF gigantic
prnporTionp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
UTAH HAS VIRGIN
COPPER BONANZA
Sandstone Deposits of South
ern Part of State Tremen-
dous, but Ignored.
CHANCE FOR CAPITAL
Countless Millions of Tons
Await Magic Touch of EX-
pertS and Investors.
CHANCE FOR CAPITAL

2f. AZ many engineers have expressed
the belief, the worlds available copper
fields have been gone over 80 thoroughly
as 10 practically preclude any future dis
coyeries OF new sections or merit, a point
not all will agree to. however. then il
IS considered certain that the man to pio-
neer In the worlds future source of the
metal when the existing fields are well
worked out, II not before. will not be the
pTospector, but the scientific chap. No
such conclusion at the hands OF the engi-
nsers will discourage all prospecting. and
this type Of pioneer Will not perish utter
ly from tho earth, but there is a field
open for the experimentally inclined, and
q big field. with rewards OF tremendous
parts awaiting the laboratory prospector.
The porphyry copper proposition still Is
in it's infancy and thai 10 why the operator
rakos no better extraction OF his copper
ore contents than from so 10 40 per cent
Here is a waste OF from 81 TO 80 per cent
Of all the copper held in the ore treated
2 waste that Is being impounded in enor-
nous tailings dumps for future disposi-
tlon. In Michigan the copper men are
going over their OLD telings dumps an5
TesCuins the red metal wasted In the hfs'
years OF operations. In Utah, Arizona
and Nevada the same thing VIII De done
eventually, but in the latter named states
the right process is yet to be discoV-
cred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Snlelter-NeL

From the work on the 1300-foot level.
ore TO the smelter-net value OF about
$4,000 was marketed during June, an
idea OF the value OF this deep ore being
had from the last settlement. which car
ried rs high as LA ounces gold and is
ounces silver 10 the ton, with lead and
copper values as well. June. therefore
was highly satisfactory period for the
Eagle & Blue Bell.
The difficulties under which the man
agement labored during June consisted
OF the necessity of devoting the latter
part OF the period 10 timberinE the winze
from the T0--foot level, which work Is
now completed. and in the fact that the
drift from the bottom OF the new shaft
has not yet reached the ore developed
from the 1000 to the 1900 foot levels by
means OF Wine effort, When these lat
ter connections are made the company
will be in ideal shape for production. as
II has n large tonnage already available.
while mining this will be both speedily
and economically ACCOMPLISHED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
OIL INDUSTRY OF
WEST HANGS FIRE
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July S.-The only re-
lief from present conditions In western
oil fields, caused by the withdrawal from
entry Of these lands, vii be surface en-
try act similar To the Mondell law allow
ing the agricultural entry OF coal lands,
This is the substance OF a statement made
to Representative Howell of Utah who
took up with the interior department the
protests from Utah and other states.
"These lands have been ordered with
drawn by executive order through data
secured ny the scientific branch OF the
government-the geological survey said
Secretary Adams In discussing the mat
ter. land until congress will enact leSisla-
lation for their disposal they must re-
main withdrawn. While the interior de-
partment may regret that such condi-
ton works hardship on the people OF the
west and hinders development, We are
merely complying with the law IT is up
10 congress 10 remedy the situation by
making appropriate laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
POLAR STAR PREPARES
TO SHIP ITS ORES

General Manager Lorin N Morrison Of
the Polar Star company left Monday even
Ing for this Nevada property Of proml-
neDt Salt Lake investors. armed with the
authority and determination of beginning
regular ore shipments to the local smell
tcrs without delay. The property states
Mr.. Morrison. is in 2 position TO ship its
lead ores Immediately. upon the compl elton
OF transportation facilities from tho mine
to the railroad tracks, and he believes
that there is a splendid chance for be-
ginning the shipment of zinc ores as well,
but this is point which will be decided
by the local officials upon Investigation
OF freight rates and other conditions.
The Polar Star Shaft is down 135 feet
and about 500 feet OF development work
has been done at that depth, The ore
has been opened I'm a highly satisfactory
manner. but the corporation. which Is a
close one. proposes TO let results speak
for themselves, and ore shipments. they
believe, have n far more eloquent tongue
than anything else.
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, 1912-07-09
Idea as to Tonnage.

These fields under present circum-
Stances are difficult Of access owing TO
lack Of transportation facilities. IL is as
serted that water is scarce. but water is
being found In the deserts OF Nevada In
spots whore no man heretofore would dare
hope for H. But water, railroads ano
everything else required can be secured
once capital makes up it's mind TO open
these fields, and deposit one mile long,
bali mile wide and forty feet thick,
averaging mighty close 10 per cent cop
per, is worth thinking about, There fe
one deposit ip southern Utah described
ss having such dimensions.
In the Silver Reef section of the stnte,
noted the mining world over for Its pro-
duction OF silver from sandstone forma-
lion, are millions Of tons Of sandstone
untouched which are said to hold splen-
did promise, Il Us low grade silver ore
in the main, but ST any tirne one stands
In discover q big body OF the pure metal,
as they did in the days or old. And many
believe that this silver ore is underiatd
with copper. There Is not more fasci-
mating section from the min eralogist s
standpoint in all the world than this Utah
Geld and that 70 Ia well worth investi-
CATION al the hands OF big capital is the
opinion Of many of the best versed men
OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
NOTED UTAH CAMP
IS BEING REVIVED
Eastern Capital Working Out
Bully Boy-Webster Trou-
bles Successfully.
MILL BEING INSTALLED
Considerable Activity Can Be
Seen on Several Groups
of District.
MILL BEING INSTALLED
Special 10 The Tribune.

MARYSNALE. Utah. July s.-That
which amounts TO resurrection OF the
first group OF mining claims located in
this district is now in progress The his
tory of the old Bully Boy w cbster group
has been that OF eras OF activity, during
which thousands of tons of shipping and
milling ore has been extracted, and other
eras of idleness and almost forgetful-
ness.
BS shafts and tunnels the old property
was developed to a depth OF about $50
ieet. but gopbered and gutted by leasers
until II requires nerve and persistence
to make anything like an exhaustive cx-
animation OF its intricate workings Be-
cause of that condition but few of the
old timers here knew. its real value.
some hiteen years since the late well
knoWn mining man. and owner OF the
tunnel into the mountain distance of
ebout 1900 feet. But the tunnel was
driven along the vein at "A depth where
the change from lead. as the baser metal
10 copper is now self evident
some TWO years ago Jacob W. Young.
arrived here from Philadelphia. and after
an examination of the district went
quietly TO work in an exhaustive examI-
nation OF the Bully Boy. Months were
spent In samplng the upper workings
and the tunnel Then the report leaked
out that bond had ben secured by a
Philadelphia syndicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Mining Notes.

The May Day and Uncle Sam dir
meetings will be held today. The
Mammoth meeting win be held Thu
George e Gum and William B. III
son Of the Gum Thompson compan
on the Atlantic ocenn bound for Eurt
a business trip.
Murray c. Godbe or the Prince Co
dated and Home Run companies VIII
tonight for these Phoebe and BrlstoI
ositions for several days Visit
Word from the Scranton proper
North Tintic Is to the effect tina
manaSement recently discovered
downward extension OF the great
zinc zone. which has been demons
now for 1000 feet In length. and thI
suits OF big proportions seem INN
DpIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
BRADEN HAS MORE
ORE NOW DEVELOPED

Braden has put In sight approximately
90, ,ooo. 900 tons OF ore averaging better thar
u per cent copper, according to n n1w
estimate given the Boston News Bureau
by Pope Yeatman. who has just returned
from an extended inspection OF the prop
critics I'm Chile, This compares with
12,o0o,oo0 tons of 2.7O per cent ore re-
ported year ago.
Mr. Yeatman says: t'The mines are not
producing much just now. and I cannot
tell you much about the production since
February, when the first copper was
shipped. a cloudburst has delayed op-
eratfons. resulting In practically no out
put in June
by August, Braden will ship l,5oQ, 600
pounds OF copper to Europe. Which ton
mage will be gradually increased TO about
900 900 pounds month. This VIII give
the mines 36.000,0o0 pounds annual pro-
duction. which may be Increased as we we
Will enlarge capacity OF our plants Al
ready work OF enlarging the smelter mas
started. Extraction thus far has aver
aged about 60 per cent.
"The cost or production has been lower
than previously estimated, having droppenn
charges OF landing copper In europe:
We don't refine copper at Braden pu.
sell standard copper at about a quart er
OF cent q pound under the marker
price for refined,
Tho Braden company ha1 forty mile
railroad which connects with q. Chilean
railroad over which the copper is carried
125 miles to Santiago and Valparaiso and
then around Cape Horn by water 10
Europe. J., :,
"R T White an American, is IN
charge of operations and the main assist
ants are Americans. The common labor
Is Chilean natives. which In part accounts
for the low cost or production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Mill Soon Ready.

Ihe mill buildings were completed early
last month, the machinery is now being
Installed and II Is hoped that within six
weeks to have the mill running The
power Is obtained from Pine (Bullion)
creek. the water passing down q descent
OF 22o feet to Pelton wheel, and Will,
excepting seasons of unusual shortage be
ample without auxiliary aid.
AS soon as the present large ore dump
Is passed through the mill, the ore Will
be taken direct from chute in upraise
before mentioned. and dumped Into ore
bins, from which 1t will be drawn and
passed over grizzly. the under-size going
to five-foot chilean. The oversize
will be washed and passed over n pick
crusher. then to battery of ten stamps.
emerging through a thirty-mesh screen.
After classifying. the pulp will pass over
suitable tables. then TO the egitators
where IL will be in contact with cyanide
solution during twentyfour hours then
10 Atkins classifiers, where the shines
will ne separated from the sand which,
after having the solutions washed out,
Will be passed on TO the dump. The
shines will then he thickened In Caliow
tanks. and passed on TO Portland filters,
where the gold bearing solutions will be
separated from the shines, then TO the
precipiiating boxes, where zinc shsvngs
will perform the last act in the some
what complex method Of extracting the
values
II is probable that about ten tons OF
concentrates. the gross value OF which
will be about 800. With the certain
success Of the Bully Boy. there will an
other Crimp be made In the rcputa tion
Of several too tirnid experts" who have
turned the old bonanza down.