davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
UNITED STATES THE
LEADING GOLD OWNER

II is not generally appreciated that
the United States government is the
largest gold proprietor In the world, hav-
Ing almost double of any other leading
power OF the universe. On August oS
the treasury held In gold the remarkable
sum OF sl.22l. l.1ss.s27. or this amount
s1,0os,ls7179 was In the shape OF gold
coin and nearly 1913 10000 in bullion. In
recounting the bumper grain. cotton and
copper crops OF your Uncle Samuel
therefore. do not overlook his diligence
IN ,garnerlng bumper gold crop as
well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
TONOPAH BONANZA A
COMING YOUNCSTER
Zadig Interests Rescue Group
of Fourteen Claims
From Oblivion.

The Herman Zadig interests Of San
Francisco have acquired the fourteen
claims in Tonopah formerly known as tho
Tonopah Standard group. and an organ
ization TO be known as the Tonpoah Bo-
nanzs has been formed for the purpose
OF taking over and operating the same
The Bonanza company IS capitalized for
81, 900, divided into 100000 shares OF
stock. par value 81 each. Within the
past month these claims have been ex-
amined by Engineer 4. S. Haskell. who
has issued TO the Zadig interests the fol-
lowing report:
In accord with your request I am
visiting this property and have spent sew
eral days here examining this and ada
cent properties. l have also made an
estimate OF the work and plant required
to resume operations on the most eco
nomical basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Were Once Bosom Friends,

The Hennessey- Burns has had pc
ouIiar history IL is located fourteen
most due east OF Burke. The claims, ten
In number, were located during the early
mining days OF the Occur d'AIenes by two
miners named Hennessey and Burns.
men 10 plant their stakes there. They
worked the property together for a while
under the crude methods Of the times, but
little WAS accomplished owing TO lack Of
funds and the then remoteness OF the
property.
later Hennessey and Buns organized
company. issued stock which was most
" absorbed by residents Of Burke and
vicinity placed several hundred thousand
shares in the treasury, where most OF it
IL today. and took for themselves such a
number OF shares as between them would
give them control OF the issued stock,
Hennesseg had certain ideas which he
was bound to carry out, and Burns had
certain convictions which permitted OF no
compromise, and war was on,
Since then the property has been work cd
in 9 desultory manner. Henesscy would
trudRa up 10 the property, work as long
ssxn ss MS Funds Funds. w9ud od permit, ga and
sey's return. then take himself to the
mine, do what he thought was his quota
Of labor. and rturn 20 Burke. by which
turn again. These men, once the best OF
friends. sharing the same bunk. the same
crusts. the same hardships, the same
hopes. became the bItterest Of enemies.
which enemity has grown harder with the
years, until now IN their old age. with
perhaps another Tiger, Hercules or Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan theirs for their
mere cooperation, neither will yield. each
willing 10 sacrifice what would be his in
order 10 keep the other from his share.
Both Hennessey and Burns arc old men
now. too old TO work alongside young
blood IN the mines for their daily wage
Their only resource is the stock Of the
Eennessey- Burns which each still owns
but which 10 gradually getting away from
them, forfeited for the necessities OF nfe
for Hennessey-B Burns stock In Burke Is al
most as good as cash over the bar or
merchants counters to the extent OF It's
market value. and II has a market value
despite the morihund status OF the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Average of Shipments.

In regard TO the new Or. h,s,
No. shaft territory. ths y.,'.
porter for the past week had h. !,
Ing TO say;
Notwithstanding the fac, e,,
the low-grade ore is being h.s =,
I'll the completion Of the new 80,
ing plant which tho Hnlrht 49,
tend 10 erect at Silver City, n, IT,
som mine !s now shipping in b, -,
hood OF $50 tons Of ore daily. :
which Is now being sent 10 4, l
is worth anywhere from so "a h
ton. The management aims % ~
all OF the ore IN which The IA,
gold values predomInats, even b,
Is a high grade product ard arya,.
rylng less than : per cent lead y
cent copper Is also let In ,hs n,
Ing the construction Of the new I
course II ia sometimes necoqJ \
some OF the milling ore. which oous
comes in such shape that Il a.,
held back 10 good advantag., AZ
ever such is the case the on I
sent on through to the smeI.er.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WEEK OF
BIG BUTTE CONCERNS

The directors Of the Anaconda Conner
company Will meet on Tuesday for tho
purpose OF taking action on the dividend
In conservative copper trode circles the
belief prevails that the dividend Of IS
cents per share for the quarter will be de-
clared.
Amalgamated directors meet on Octo-
Der II, and forecasts as to rnte on the
stock range from s1.25 for the quarter
TO $50 for the quarter. The Analga-
mated could well afford to pay sS per
share year. and such a declarat ton would
be regarded as conservative.
New York Mining Stocks.
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, 1912-09-22
Is Far to South.

"The work which has for ts-t
been going on 10 the south o. u
on the 500 level OF the No. VI
of the Iror Blossom has Just rssl'
the opening OF whnt appears |,
exceptionally large deposit Of I'D,
ore. While this ore occurs % ~
break which has been found % 4
ore for almost the entire leapA 1
Iron Blossom holdings The aH 4
important owing TO tho feet ntil
fully 100 feet farther 10 the ts;,|
anything. which has previouty q
Gated In that part Of the nine ~
first passed through about Ntec' 4
the sll!clous ore and is now e !
carbonate product which Is wra
$40 TO $50 per ton. Superlntende,l ?
ZabriskIe regards this as one o. ..
important discoveries In uA1y -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

swept away the surface improvements on
tho property. but there is still an abund- :
nncc OF timber, plenty Of water for power
and concentrating purposes. an excellent
pamwsv site that would take the ores
70 tho railroad an admirable mill site
that could be had almost for its locat-
Ing. all in one OF the most beautiful spots
OF tho Occur d'Alcnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
In Correct Formation,

The Lone Star property is In the decite
zone. in which are all the producing mines
here, and for time the shaft continued
in this formation. subsequently, entering
the 1atite and alaekite. In which are found
the richest ore bodies OF the district.
Boulders OF quartz are being hoisted that
appear TO be Identical In formation with
the rich ore OF the producing mines. hav-
Ing the same degree OF silification, to-
gether with the kaoln matrix, but thus
far only small assays have been obtain ed
from this material. The Lone Star COM
peny Will later proceed to develop the
property. consisting Of nine claims and
known as the ST, Ives mine which II ac-
duired at the time OF the reorganization.
The mine is In Mono county. Cal. and has
produced shipping ore.
AS result OF recent thorough samp-
ling OF the old workings OF the 9. o, D.,
Gold Bar and Victor claims Of the G. o,
d. Consolidated. Il is said by officials Of
that company that a long-tern lease will
be let. covering the Gold Bar and Vic
tor workings and the old dumps. C.. G.
Webb, the engineer who sampled the mine
with the aid OF a corps OF assistants, sub
mitted a report that was highly favora bic
TO tho property, indioa ting that II has
great possibilities rs producer OF MILL
Ing ore. The sampling indicates that
there. Is much less copper in the ore than
has been popularly supposed and that
the ore is Of a character which Will re-
spond to comparatively simple and cheap
processes OF treatment. Under the terms
OF the lease the main or Gold Bar shaft
will be sunk Immediately TO n depth OF at
least 800 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Geological Conditions.

II have examined the dumps Of the
West Tonopah, Tonopah Great Western,
Golden Gate and German American.
with the exception Of the West Tonopah,
where cap rock, later and earlier and e.
sites have successively been encountered
In the shaft, the dump OF the Bonanza
gives the most favorable appearance as
I find the cap rock to be practically the
same as at the West Tonopah. At the
Great Western a few cars OF rock resem-
bling the later andeste partly merged
with tale and rhyolite have been brought
up from below and show on the last Of
the dump and from the slze of the dunn
should judge the shaft to have reached
about the same depth as that OF the
Bonanza
~ have great faith that the Bonanza
VIII eventually become mine, both
through Its location within the western
trend OF the ore-bea ring zone Of Tonopah
and the Indications I have previously
mentioned"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Recommendations Made.

Judging from the rock in the dump,
the shaft Is entirely for Its $40 feet OF
depth, In the cap rock or breccIated rhyo-
lite. Just below the 600-foot level water
was encountered in such quantity as to
seriously interfere with the work OF sink
Ing with the apparatus on hand. AS II
Is usual In other mines In the district
round just below a stratum Of clay gauge
lying at tho contact between the cap
rock and later andeslte, we can reason
ably expect to penetrate this formation
within the next fifty feet OF depth In the
shaft. The thickness OF the later ande
site Is variable but hero will not, think,
exceed 800 feet. therefore estimate
that by sinking the present shaft 400
teet moro to total depth OF 1000 feet
the later andesite will have been passed
through and the earlier andesite or lode
porphyry encountered and very likely
pierced for some distance. perhaps nifty
or 100 feet
II should advise making proper prep
arations for sinking shaft 10 a depth OF
loo feet from tho surface 600 feet addi-
LionaD In the new surace installation.
place TO be used as auxiliary in case OF
shutdown Of the electric plant at any
tlmc from any cause The old telephone
line can be put In repair for little money
A 50-horsepower electric hoist TO be in
stalled. A four-drill air compressor Will
be required. \ small station pump IS
required, capable OF raising 10000 gallons
IN twenty-four hours.
we can. start work with old equip
the new installation is going on. and be
ready with the shaft for sinking by the
time the new plant Ia installed The
changing over can be done in two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore safnpnns n 81
SATURDAY released SIX -. ss..,s, -
Utah and one car from Ne'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Metal Market

The metal quotations ~ "a. .
rosted bv Mccormick q Tslt
SoIIows: silver, eSlc; Isau'
sIT45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
o-a and Bullion

The ore and bullion IepsTTc ca' y
day r,yen by Mccormick ,S q ~; S
,oIiows: orc received, ~ nIss 81
sbInnsd, .pi,Um s5b, 900: total, 'ioo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock 8 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, 1912-09-22

PERFECT EoUlrnnSa
Cost. money, but it doe, 0ss,,;otiss Q
We have it, Century
81 Postoffice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Sales. n L. iClS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
BUMPER CROWD EXPECTED
TO HEAR GOV, WILSON IN
ARMORf THURSDAY NIGHT
Arrangements Completed for
Brief Visit of Democratic
Presidential Candidate
JUDGE PHELAN TO PRESIDE
Governor Arrives at 5:55 and
Reception and Dinner Will
Precede Meeting

Indications are that there will be q
tremendous outpouring of citizens Of
all political parties, including many
from out In the state, Thursday eve
ming, to hear Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
of New Jersey, Democratic candidate
for president, speak In the Light
Guard armory. Gov. Wilson was last
in Detroit In January. as the guest OF
the Michigan Press association and
the Board OF Commerce. He made
three speeches and was given q
splendid reception. Since that time,
Gov. Wilson has been nominated for
the presidency and he returns to De
troit as popular idol, which -insufcs
great interest In HIS speech. Arrange
ments were completed by local Demo
Gratis, Tuesday night, for his recep'
tion, and the greatest Democratic raj
ly OF the year.
Gov. Wilson will arrive In Detroit
at 8: So p. m, Thursday, from Chicago,
in his private car. He will be met by
a delegation including Sydney T. Mil
ler, one OF the original Wilson men
of Detroit, Congressman Frank =.
Doremus. Judge Phelan, County Chair.
ui9n n tahh ~. IIohah oAAu ob6tO ShotA'
man Edmund Shields. He will be
conveyed in Mr.. Miller's automobile
to the Hotel Pontchartrain, where
there viii be brief reception prior
to dinner. Alfred Lucking will enter
tain the Democratic legislative candi.
dates from the city and state at din
|ner In the Burns hotel, late Thursday
afternoon, the party later attending
the Wilson meeting In the armory.
From the Pontchartrain the Wilson
party will go directly to the Light
Guard armory. The doors OF the
srmory will be opened to the public
lat 7:15 D. m. and 1t Is planned to have
the speaking begin promptly at s D. m
The Michigan Central has consented
to hold the regular train scheduled 10
leave for Toledo at 10:: :35 p. m, Until
IL D. m, TO permit Gov. Wilson more
time for speechmaking. The COVER
lnor's special car will be compiled tc
the regular train for Toledo, His stas
IN Detroit win. therefore,, be only
about five hours.
Judge Phelan will be chairman o
I the armory meeting, and will be In
troduced by Mr.. Shields. Mr.. Lucking
senator, Mr.. Doremus and. probably
Mayor Thompson will make briei
speeches in addition to Gov. Wilson.
There will be band and, perhaps
some vocal music, to entertain the
audience prior to the speaking. VIII.
liam J. -Nagel will -be-head usher and
Commissioner Croul will also have a
CORPS Of picked men on duty In the
armory. The armory is open to the
entire public without any specia!
reservation OF seats.
The governor viii probably be call
ed on to address an overflow meeting
either in front of the armory or al
the Cadillac hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
.PAPAL DtlEGATE GIVEN
WARM WELCOME HERE
Mgr. Bonzano Guest Of Honor
in Reception in Knights of
Columbus, Temple

Monseisnour John Bonzano, who
succeeded Monseigneur Falconio as
paph dslsssfe Us the UNITED States.
on Tuesday, paid his FIRST visit 20
Detroit since coming to America, and
was the guest or honor at reception,
Tuesday evening, in Knights OF Co
lumbus temple.
The distinguished prelate was es-
corted from Toledo, where he spent
the earlier part of the day, by group
of Detroit knights. The handsome
home OF the knights at Woodward
and Hancock-aves., was crowded with
members of the order, and their la
dies, and large number OF the clergy
of Detroit diocese. Side by side with
the stars and stripes were draped
the papal colors, and the large build
ing was further beautifed with guam
titles Of palms and flowers.
Grand knight Ernest O'Brien vel
coined Monseigneur Bonzano, who
was accompanied by Bishop Foley,
Auxiliary Bishop Kelly, the Rev. F.
]. Van Antwerp and other well-known
clergy and laymen. In replying, Mon
seigneuf Bonzano assured the knights
that Pope Plus knew OF the splendid
work being done by the members OF
the order In Detroit, and that. the
cordial welcome extended to him, as
the representative OF the vatican.
would be very gratifying to the holy
father
'T believe the future OF the Catho-
lie church In America Ia as great as
the future OF the nation, said Mon
seigneur Bonzano, as he declared his
admiration OF America and American
institutions, and expressed his pleas
ure at finding the church In this coun-
try in such splendid strength and
prosperity" ,tt
Bishop Foley. Bishop Kelly and Fr.
Van Antwerp. followed with brief re-
marks, and there was music by vocal
soloists and string orchestra. IL
was estimated that upwards Of thou
sand persons passed before Mon
seigneur Bonzano and the receiving
party.
Monseieneur Bonzano passed the
night In the residence OF Bishop
Foley, and following drive about
the city, wednesday morning, left for
Kalamazoo, where he will spend Wed
Desday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18

HUDSON. Mich, Sept. 1s.-(Spe
cial. IA too ridiculous untruth to
notice" y.
This was the comment Of Edwast
Frensdorf, member OF the Jackson
prison be I'd OF control. when seen By
The Times correspondent today rela'
tive to the report in this morning
Free Press.
The Free Press states that the res
ignation OF Frensdorf and Wernicke,
the Grand Rapids member OF the
board, were demanded by Gov. Os-
born at the time Of their appoint
ments, as precautionary step, and
that the governor Is about to accept
them now as result of the trouble
In the prison.
The truth OF the matter Is" said
Frensdorf, that Mr. Wernicke and
myself offered to give to the gov
ernor our designations at the time OF
appointment, and the governor refus-
ed to entertain the idea. AS to wheth-
er the governor is dissatisfied with
the board. do not know, further than
have just this morning received
word from him that he has appoint
ed me a representative from Michi-
gan to the meeting of the Deep
Waterway association In Little Rock,
Ark.
"You may Judge from the truth OF
this Free Press story as to the accur.
acy of the stun they have been print.
ing all along with relation to matters
In Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
GOV, WILSON MAKES
GOOD AS CAMPAIGnER
DURING WESTERN TOUR
Exceeds Expectations of Mem
bers of Democratic National
Campaign Committee
IN MINNEAPOLIS TODAY
Wins Support by His Heart to
Heart Talks on Leading
Issues of the Day
IN MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY

ON BOARD WILSON SPECIAL
CAR MAGNET, NEARING MINNIE
APOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 1s.--In the Ian
guage Of the street, Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has made good" as a rear
platform campaign speaker. When
he started on his first long trip, which
took him across Ohio and Indiana
through Illinois and Iowa and on up
through South Dakota to the Twin
Cities, some OF the members OF his
campaign committee were q little
dubious over whether he was the
kind OF rapid ire campaigner who
could please the crowds In briei
rear end" speeches.
They are worrying no longer
Roosevelt or Bryan In his palmiest
days never got away with II" IN
more effective fashion. Wilson hasn't
the magnetism of Bryan nor the
dramatic touch OF Roosevelt but he
has q friendly, heart to heart, good
natured manner and a dry humor
that delights his auditors.
The governor realizes this, too. Il
could feel that crowd at Sioux City
sizing me up" he said today, land
at every stop when ! stand on the
platform Of the car and see smaller
groups I feel It more keenly."
At one stop. Gov. Wilson showed
how he feels about II by saying:
i've been here before. You knew
me when l was passing through then
But you overlooked me. ! didn't at
tract any particular attention, but
now by reason OF circumstances
which / needn't explain, dare say
you are curious to see the face OF
the man who Is bold enough TO ask
your votes for president"
At a South Dakota point the gov.
ernor made q hit by saying:
II am not SO much interested In
asking your votes for my relief as
I am interested in my friend, Mr.. z.
8. Johnson, who is on board with me,
and who am deeply anxious you
should make governor. My very
strong advice is to vote for him and
then, IL you want to throw in a vote
for president. you can vote for me-
Gov. Wilson was at dinner at one
point, when big crowd called for
him. He left his meal half finished,
stepped to the rear platform and
said: 'T was eating my dinner when
We stopped but this is very much
more enjoyable and more refreshing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
WISCONSIN MAYOR
| BOOSTS PLAN FOR
| CITY OWNERSHIP
|'If We Must Call Militia, City
Will Take Over Street Car
System" He Says
TELLS HOW TO SOLVE
STRIKE CONTROVERSY
officials of Company Reject Pro-
posal That They Arbi-
trate Dispute
BY z. C. RODGERS

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. lS.-There
hre two ways to break a street rail
way strike. One way is to fill the
kars with policemen, deputy sheriffs
and strikebreakers, and keep the
hands Of indignant citizens tied by
state militia. That's the Duluth way
Another way Is the superior or
Mayor Silver joe Konkel way.
The Duluth way smashes the con.
luctors' and motormen's union, cracks
he heads Of sympathizing bystanders
and when everything Is quiet, turns
he street car system back to the
owners OF the perpetual franchise.
In both Of the twin ports" Duluth,
Minn., and Superior, Wis. big street
railway strikes are on. The men at
Duluth walked out first. Strikebreak.
ers were employed by the Twin Ports
Street Railway Co. and trouble start,
ed. The mems union made every
member pledge himself not to attack
company property but sympathizers
Stoned cars and pulled non-union men
from platforms.
General Manager Herbert Warren
talled for protection. Sheriff Mein.
ing swore In a bunch Of deputies, and
Mayor McCuen handed over most OF
|he city's policemen. Gov. Eberhart
will send along Minnesota's soldiers
I the police and deputies and pri-
'vate guards can't settle the matter.
The men offered to arbitrate.
There Is nothing to arbitrate, "
said Manager Warren, We will have
the militia here before we'll give In. "
Windows In the barns and Offices
pf the company are boarded up. and
from three to Ave guards ride on
Every car, while the citizens hoot and
bell at the passing cars.
Il makes Duluth people mad to
think they are paying for guarding
The street railway which for years
INSISTED taxation and claimed a per-
|yvtnel Franchise without paying the
Eity a cent. Est
A few days later the men employed
by the same company on their Supe-
|rior lines struck. Superior Is south
h few miles, Just across a tubful OF
L AXE Superior, but 1t Is In Wiscon-
|sin,
Manager Warren called for police
protection, for extra deputies, and
TOR the militia In Superior. IF you
don't protect our property" he told
Mayor Silver Joe" Konkel, we'll sue
1.-The city for damages"
But he hit a Tartar in Mayor Sil:
y er joe"
"The police have to protect all the
|city, strike or no strike. but IL you
(Continned On PAGE EiEhtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-18
This Is the Last Day TO. Register

This is the last day in which you may register and
thereby qualify yourself for voting in the November
election II you have registered Monday Tues
day Of this week be to attend to the matter today
If YOU fail do you disfranchsed. The voting
booths will be open from a. m. until 8:3o p. m.
Registration and enrolment entirely different mat
ters and the fact that properly enrolled tor
the primary election will entitlc him to vote in No
vembe voter may be properly enrolled and may have
been properly registered heretofore but he will not be
entitled to cast ballot in the fall election unless his
name appears in the registration.