davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
WNVGF|ELD TALKS
ABOUT JARB|DCE
Options Surrendered Because
Price Was High for Pres
ent Developments.

In an interview with George Wing
field, the reasons stated for Tho sur
render OF his options In Jarbidee on the
Success and alustcr properties was
stated to be on account of price which
was too high and Il refusal to grant an
extension OF time in order that moro
work could he done In developing the
ground. The interview. which has been
given circulation in Nevada, Is as fol-
lows.
''Thero was payment OF $4,000 fall
ing due on the Success group March y.
but owing to the tact that the lower tun
nes had failed TO encounter ore of q
commercial grade did not feel warrant
ed in making this payment without he
Ing given an opportunity to make fur
ther exploration, In conference with
the owners shortly prior to this date they
were advised of this fact and also that
considered the price of the property
as originally set by them too high. The
proposition was put to them that II they
would grant a rca sonable extension Of
the option and make satisfactory re-
duction in the purchase price [ would
continue the exploration and develop
March a. While the payment on the
Bluster property do not fall due until
ceeding without tho other, and therefore
relea sed this option also. NV action
should not be accepted as knock TO the
the camp looks very good personally
did not consider that its present show
ing would Justify the expenditure of
large amount Of money in develop
ment and the building of plants or
course further development might open
up very large bodies OF milling ore There
is now considerable milling ore developed
In the district and hupdred-ton mill
Ing plant ly1ng idle that could be used In
connection with these joint properties,
and the owners could carry ON mining
and milling operations there for some
time to come, OH small scale, and
make a fairly good profit.
'T want to say this. however: The
owners OF the property lived up to their
part of the contract, absolutely. and 7
did also. II was simply and purely a
difference OF opinion as to whether the
price should be reduced and the time ex-
tended. When n. mining proposition, or
for that matter. anything else, makes
good, | feel thai the original owner
should not be lost sight OF. and he is
entitled 10 his chance as well. have no
complaint TO make OF my treatment in
this instance. and think tho owners will
agree with me that they have none
either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Previous Locations Valid.

The provisions OF the first bill are:
That all lands withdrawn under the
provisions OF this act shall at all times
be open TO exploration. discovery. occn-
patton, and purchase under the mining
laws OF the United States, SO far AS the
same apply to metalliferous minerals;
provided,
THAT the rights of any person who at
the date of any order of withdrawal here
tofore or heAeafter made. Is a bona ide
occupant or claimant OF oil OF gas bear
Ing lands and who, at such date is i'm
the diligent prosecution OF work leading
10 the discovery OF oil or gas, shall not
he affected or Impaired by such order so
long a. such occupant or claimant shall
continue In djlIgeut prosecution Of said
work. provided. further,
THAT this act shall not be construed
a s recognition, abridgment OF enlarge
ment Of any asserted rights or claims In
itiated upon any oil or s-bearing lands
after any withdrawal OF such lands made
prior to June 20 1910; and provided, fur
thcr,
force and effect OF any withdrawal made
which are, on the date OF such with
drawal. embraced In any lawful home,
stead and desert land entry Heretofore
made, or upon which any valid settlement
has been made and Is at said date being
maintained and perfected pursuant 10
law; but the terms Of this proviso shall
not continue TO apply to any particular
tract OF land unless the entryman or set
tier shall continue to comply with the
law under which the entry or settlement
was made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
AMENDMENT To
WITHDRAWAL ACT
Slnoot Bill Provides Condi-
tons for Leasing Min
eral Lands.
PREVIOUS LOCATIONS
Are Held to Be Valid if
Prospecting Has Been
PREVIOUS LOCATIONS

a Bill providing that all lands with
drawn from entry under the act Of juno
20 1910. shall be open for exploration
under certain conditions and another bill
providing for the disposal of phosphate,
nitrstes. potash, oil, asphaltic minerals
and natural gas. have bceu introduced in
the United States senate by Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah. and arc Of Importance
TO the mining industry Of the west. The
1rsr bill IL one that allows prospecting
Of the lands which have been Withdrawn
and the second provides conditions under
which prospecting can be executed The
first blu also provides that no forest re-
serve shall he created nor shall the pres
ent areas he enlarged within the states
of Oregon Washington, idaho, Montana.
Colorado or Wyoming. except by act OF
COngress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
ORE IS FOUND IN
CHER0KEE-NEVADA
After Drifting Eleven Feet,
Leasers Get Into
Values.

A, Fred Wey has received word that
Fred l.. Schrott, who recently took lease
and bond on the Clierok ee- Nevada for
$4,000. has succeeded In opening body
of lead and silver ore. Assays from the
find are being made. but returns have
not come in. The Cheroke Nevada has
been worked at intervals for some years,
but n few days ago u bond and lease
was given on the property, as outlined
in The Tribune. Tile company had con-
fined its efforts TO the sinking OF the
shaft. but Mr. Schrott on the 200-foot
level started n drift and after driving
for eleven feet encountered a full face
Of lead, copper and silver ore, This
strike has been verified from other par
ties who have been informed Of the find
by people who arc operating in that vi
cinity.
The parties who controlled the property
were MIR, Wey, b. B. Ralney, +. P. pris-
coll p. j. FenneIl and Fred SchontG of
Eureka y seems that Mr.. Schrott has
again verified his title of THE Lucky
for lie is reported to have
been more than ordinarily successful in
his leasing operations. The extent OF
the strike has not vet been ascertained.
nor the exact values, although samples
of the ore which have been received show
some copper values in addition to the
lead and silver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
OHIO COPPER is
A FEATURE AGAIN

Ohio Copper was again the feature of
the local stock exchange, with sales as
high as s2.lI1. in sympathy with the
Ing OF the stock still remains a mys- :
terry. There has been a little activity In
Bingham Amalgarnated OF late. but an
inquiry at the office Of the company
found that there had been no develop
ments in the WIne of late. The tunnel
being driven by the Montana Bingham
Into the property of the Bingham Anal
gamated has about reached the lines Of
the Amalgamated- and II may be that
some strength has been given to the
stock on this account. as some results
from the work nre anticipated.
There was heavy trading in Alta Con-
soldated in the morning session and In
the afternoon n sale at IS cents buyer
sixty days. was recorded. Bingham Cen
trail Standard also was a little stronger.
During the day. 40,660 shares sold for
s75eS.2o. The closing unlisted and listed
stock transactionH follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

of the lessee to the secretary OF the
interior and after due opportunity has
been afforded to said secretary to eX
anime into the conditions OF the prop
erty,
Provisions are also made for the rights
of lessees when Il lease is Cancelled and
for entry of the land under the home
stead act, reserving TO the government
the mineral rights of the ground. and in
case such land is entered under the
homes tead act, providing for ground for
lcssees on whic'n to operate
The bill finally provides that all cX-
listing laws relative to the sale or dis
posal OF phosphate, nitrates. potash. oil.
asphatic minerals. or natural gas, and
all other laws or portions OF laws in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
date OF the passage of this act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
TON0PAH MINES
HAVE RICH ORES
New Discoveries Are Increas-
ing Productive Area to
Great Extent.
FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
Recent Developments in the
Belmont and Montana
Tonopah Mines.
FUTURE POSSIBILITIES

With the awak ening of activity in To-
nopah as Il result of the extensive de-
velopnents, which have occurred in the
mines OF the camp during the past few
months. the opening OF the new ore
bodies in the various properties is at
tracting widespread attention. not only on
account Of the improvements In the de-
veloped area but on account OF the fol-
lowing Of the ore zones into new sec
ton which has been heretofore unpros-
pected. The recent disclosures in the
property Of the Tonopeh Belmont have
evidenced strong possibility OF the un-
covering of ore In the Haitian Tonopah
and in other properties. The Halifax is
rapidly sinking its shaft and expects ore
within sixty daNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Area Of Permits.

The other bill provides that these spe-
cihed mineral lands be reserved from all
forms of entry, appropriation or disposal
except when specified as follows:
First-That any citizen of the United
States above the ago of II years, any
association OF such persons, corporate or
otherwise, on payment In each case of an
application fee Of $40, may apply under
the provisions OF this act for the exclu
sive right to prospect for or lease any
phosphate nitrate, potash, oil. asphaltic
minerals, or natural gas deposits owned
by the United States provided.
That to prevent monopoly the secre-
tary OF the interior liz hereby author
lied, by appropriate general regulations,
TO limit the number OF permits or leases
issued to any Individual, association. or
corporation under the provisions OF this
act, or to deny any application which
does not conform to the PROVISIONS
thereof.
Second-That the secretary OF the in
terior is hereby authorized. under such
rules and regulations as he may pre-
Of not less than 10 cents per acre, but
not less than $40 in any case. to grant
to any qualified applicant a prospecting
permit. which shall give the exclusive
right for period not exceeding two
years. which may be extended for one
year. in the discretion OF the secretary
OF the interior, on specified area In
compact form. not exceeding 1880 acres
In case OF phosphate, nitrate, or potash.
or 6i0 acres in the case OF oil, asphaltic
minerals, or natural gas, on any lands
wherein such deposits are reserved to the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
COPPER ADVANCED AGAIN TUESDAY

were buoyant today and buying con-
tinues good. The market is broadening
all the time, and before any material re-
action is looked for still higher prices are
proba bic, Conditions are improving all
the time
Hayden. Stone & Co.--The copper mar
new issues being brought to the front,
notably Lake, which advanced on large
buying. The general market is holding
Well NJ about last nights close.
Gallagher Letter.-SliSht reactions. due
to proft-taking in some stocks. The list
I'm general held we'll and looks like going
higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Value Not Overestimated.

The establishment OF this fact is most
important as owing TO the fiat angle at
which the vein dips, 1t viii. when opened
mp, yield an immense tonnage Of splen-
depth of $50 feet, with an additional very
large tonnage from that point up TO the
cap rock. a distance OF 125 feet. Its i'm
portance to the company as the source
Of supply of very large tonnage of high
grade ore has not therefore been over
estimated.
The new vein on the 615-foot level con-
tinues to develop most satisfactorily. II
has now been drifted on east for twenty
five feet and maintains an average width
OF three feet and average values OF $50
ounces silver and from all ounce and a
quarter tn an ounce and a half In gold.
with pieces assayIng over five ounces in
gold and proportionately high silver con-
tents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
OF MIAMI COPPER

For the first ten days in March, the
Miami Copper company produced 954 100
pounds OF copper, at about the rate
OF 100000 pounds per month. The pro-
ductiou for the second ten days 1885,
500 pounds, made possible by operating
six units Of the mill. Ii is understood
thai plans will eventually be made for
a still greater capacity. For the eleven
months in which the concentration has
been In operation, 1860. .f32 pounds of
copper have been produced. Not until
November. 1911. did the monthly output
reach the TWO million mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Montana -Tonopah.

The further development of the big ore
shoot aboke the first intermediate level
Of the Montana Tonopah mine demon
s,rates that il is extending both east
and west and that the full limits of the
ore on its course have not Yet been as
certsined. In previous references to this
ore body il has been described Il por
ton Of the Macdonald vein, but the work
done subsequent to its first discovery
proves that 1T is really an intersection
OF that vein and the vein cut In sinking
the shaft ten years ago and more cor
rectly belongs to the latter vein.
This vein has never been very extern
sively prospected between the levels and
where cut in tine shaft and or dlffrent
levels has happened TO be broken UP and
10 carry poor values. II is now being
opened up below by the raise from the
dos foot level and its downward extern
sion is again found in the stope above
the 515-foot level, where It has here
tofore been described as the Mizpah
Fault vein, in which very good ore indeed
is now showing, although not yet as rich
as in the bio Stope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Nine Feet Wide.

The new vein cut IN the Belmont last
week in south crosscut No. 8 from the
1l0o-foot level has now been proved to
be nine feet wide OF good ore This vein
is west OF the shaft in the extreme west
of the Belmont Vein and imin ediately
east Of the Belmont fault No work Will
Yet be done on the vein and il is one
of fully ten different veins cut in veri-
GUS crosscuts north and south from diff
fercnt levels which will be further eX-
pIored by drifts when time permits.
On the twelfth level drifting east on
The hanging wall of tho main Belmont
vein has been resumed. the ore showing
improved values. Crosscutting Of the
Vein back from the face is also in prog
ress to determine the width between. The
north crosscut TO the hanging wall is
passing through good ore. The south
crosscut passed through good ore, bu. the
face is now In waste; but there Is prob
ably good ore behind this The cast drift
on the Little Belle vein shows that the
pay shoot has decreased slightly IN width.
but this is compensated for by Increased
values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Area of Lease.

Third--That upon a. showing OF dis
covery Of such mineral deposits the Sec
retary of tne interior may. under such
rules and regulations as he may pre-
scribe. execute. in the name OF and on
behalf Of the United States, and issue TO
any qualified applicant or applicants q
lease for not more than GAO acres In the
case OF phosphate, nitrate, or potash.
and not more than 320 acres in the case
of oil, asphaltic minerals. or natural gas,
in compact form and of such shape as
he may fix, in legal subdivisions. sub
diyded into ten-acre tracts where ad
visabie, and If on unsurveyed lands In
tracts of ten acres or multiples there
of, conveying the right TO develop. eN-
tract, and dispose of the products from
amy lands subject TO the provisions Of
this act, under such conditions includ
ing among other covenants relative to
the mining methods and waste to period
Of preliminary development and mini
mum production, as he may prescribe.
provided
That il the discovery be Of oil or
natural gas in an area which at the
time Of that discovery was five miles or
more from any successful oil or gas
well. a lease may he granted for an
acreage not in excess OF the area COW
cred by The preceding prospecting per-
nit. All ROYALTIES on production may
be remitted under such lease and rem
tel Of 81 per acre shall be collected; pro-
Vided further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James \. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the folio wing. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

While DIR. Higgins is out Of town DR..
A &. Smith, 264 So. w Temple, will
take care of his patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

Nevadas In San Francisco,
James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Bid, IA sked.
Ore Shipfnents,

The Utah Ore sampling company on
Tuesday released six cars OF ore from
rTtah mining camps and one from Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday
posted ~ Mccormick & Co. were as fol
loWs: sflyer, 5ssc; lead, s4.7o; copper
s14.s7t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
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, 1912-03-27
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock &, Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
oyer their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Life Of Lease.

That the first period OF any lease
hereunder shall not exceed twenty wears
in the case Of phosphate, Dtrates. or
potash. and ten years in case of oil
asplIaltiC minerals, natural gas. but
any such lease may be extended In Pc
riods not exceeding ten years on such
terms conforming to the prevailing COM
mercial practice and under such reason
able conditions as the secretary Of the
interior may prescribe: and provided
further.
Thai in the lease to any tract royalty
not exceeding 10 per centum in the case
Of phosphate, nitrates. or potash and
ia per ccntum In case of oil. asphaltc
minerals. or natural gas. Of the gross
value Of the output at point Of produc-
ton shall bo stipulated and that there
shall he paid in advance rental OF 81
per acre per annum thereafter during
the continuance of the lease. but the
rental for any one year shall be a credit
on the ROYALTY for that year: and pro-
vided further.
That the secretary OF the interior may
reserve authority In any lease to can
eel same for failure to operate or mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Ore and Bullion

Ore and Bullion
The ore and bullion report for Tues
day given by Mccormick g. Co.. was as
follows: Ore received. 10000. bullion
shipped $50 900; total. $50, 900.
Van Camp Pork and Beans. now 10c,
I5c, zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Transfer Of Title.

Fourth-That no lease shall re as
signed. n,ortRsRed. or sUblet. except with
the permission and approval Of the sec
retary OF the interior.
Flfth--That a lease may, in the dis
cretion of the secretary Of the interior
be Terminated upon the written request
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

Die 0ysiiiiomS. .MIsitelimng.
Ter fs. RarS III fur ben Esutidlen
Sag nnf oerielbeu beitimmt.

Die 4rronesure Der aroben Wliis
iions 2lusIieaung. bic Hdtltsn Samss
taa IN Der Wuiithdle eroFfnti ipirp,
hatteu ben Wunlh oasetiprchen. duF
oeritlbeu sinsn JeutThsn Tag Su h1s
BEN lin bic Arrangements in bic
meoe 3u lsiten, rpuroe Elm aommittes
ernunnt nit Rihier Wm. 3. 2iioers
aIs goriissr. aui Ginlaouns oes asss
tsren tamsn geiisrn 9ormittas Die pa
ftoren 51fnsr, @pb. Shmict, Ser!.
Gaostnsr. R5inoip. Shoos, Griinipclp,
Sbtpsidbarbt, ariistr, Se!ssr. gles
mens unb einige anbsre in Der Office
oss Rinisrs aiibers suiommsn. Gs
tpurbe be|hloHen, ben 9eutihen Tag
am Menias, Is. Wdr5. absubalien
unb bi. peitsrsn 0orbereiiunaen ipur.
ben elmer 0srfnmmiuna iiberloHen. bic
morasn 9ormitina 10 llbr i'm Shul.
iaal Der Dritten Ceutifen prot. airs
de IiottfinDet. Gs ipirb sepiinfft.
bab idmmiiid,e protsitantiihe @eiita
lihe Su nieisr Sisuns iih sinfinotn.
btnn es berrfht Der btsreif!idx WuniG
Dor, duh bieis Deleeenheii su elmer
arpboriisen beutfhen aunbgsbuns gu
MAIDEN. pnitor u. QemenS bate in
Der aeiirisen 9eriammluns nis Sttrts
tar funairi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
u { ,u , . TT.

lie 0euport Office fir oas Sin.
einnatier 8pltsblan" befinDct iidD in
Vu. 339 gorf Straks, ssseniibsr Sem
Gourtbauie, woislbit Eenisfeifen, Au.
seigen II. !. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Winn.
ten Mbenos entsesengeRommen ,uer.
ben. SelepbOn South 240l.
4uf bic piel.n geihperben, bic
beim aommiHdr Bauer, pem bic bieiiz
gen WaNerperte unteritsat fiuo. einIiez
fen, iiber Das f6mubigs Dafsr, bas
ben 8iirsern Repports geiiefert ipirp,
bate bisier nur bic antDort, bob bic
aapoaitat bes DoppslsReisrpoirs nur
fir 10 1ass Wafsr balte nnb bab bas
WafIer 70 jhnen es in biefe Meierpoirs
gepumpt perbe, aud pisbtr nsrbraud
tpirb. Die einaise abbiiife fei, baB zine
Jiltrirungsanlnge, bic pentger oils
$50, 900 toiten tDiirbe. stbout tperbe.
Die Regierung bat ourh ben Ndfrtdls
Geiretdr Wilion BEN RpmmifIdr
Bauer serotbeu, eins JiltrirungssAns
lase mi. gatterien BON 5 Units, jebe
nit elmer Rdpa3itdt pon elmer WfilIios
nen GaGonen Wafer an3uleetn, ipas
5 Wilionen Gdtlonen pro Gag mnht.
RommiHdr Bauer fasie, baB bic Gtobt
geniigeno 0runbeisenibum sigere, nm
cine berartige MnIoge 3n bouea unb
alpor nabe ben Rsitrpoirs. Disfts lei
bns ein5iee Mittel, um rsines mailer
fir Qepport gu erhaltsn.