davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27

Howard Buck Of Saginaw, on the re-
serve list Of the New York club for three
years, has been declared q free agent.
and IL with Wilkesbarre, Pa, in the
New York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27

The Cincinnati club last week an
nounced the release Of Pitcher Williams
He probably will join the Dayton Central
League) team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-27

The Philadelphia club has sent Pitcher
August Masters to the Birmingham club
of the Southern League. and has recalled
Infielder Lehr from the Buffalo club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
BUTTE & BALAkLAVA
BELIEVES IN CASE

Arguments on the demurrer OF tho Ana =
ccnds Copper company 10 the proposed
transfer OF the suit which this company
has brought against the Butte Balakava
from the district court at Butte TO the
United States court, were made last Mon
day and p decision is expected soon.
says the Boston Financial News.
Recent development work In the Butte
Salakiava ground says John \ Pcrcl-
val. secretary OF the company. still fur
against the claims OF tho Anaconda. Our
attorneys and our mining engineers
agree that we are prepared TO Conclu-
sivcly rcfutc the claims OF the Anaconda
and show that II has no legal right to
the orc In dispute. II the Anaconda will
come into court and try the case on IT'S
merits we shall he able 10 show that It's
contention is NOT well founded aud that
our mining operations have been wholly
within our rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WINNEMUCCA VERY
ACTIVE IN MINING

While very little Is said these DAYS Of
The mining operations in tho Winnemucca
district, nevertheless there is consider
able development work in progress at
different places In the camp.
At the property OF the Bonanza Min
Ing company, better known as tho
''Shiyely strike" located at the north end
Of Winnemucca mountain, the manage
ment Is sending a shaft down to ex-
plot the big ledge that is exposed in the
upper workings and is from twelve TO
sixteen feet wide The shaft is now
down nearly 200 feet and when that level
Is reached station will be cut out and
1t will be sent down another 100 feet
From this point crosscut Will be run
to the big ledge, which Will then be
thoroughly exploited and the property put
in workable shape.
In speaking of the development work
In progress on the Bonanza company's S
property, Superintendent j. A. Platt
stated that the shaft passed through the
big ledge just below the 1oo-root level
and was now going down on the foot
wall side OF the vein. Nothing Will be
known as TO the richness Of the vein
until the 300-foot level is reached. IL
the big vein proves as good with this
work accomplished as II did at the 100
root ieVci the Bonanza property wilt rank
among the great mines OF the state
Along the surface for A distance Of over
400 feet and on the 100-foot level the vein
pans gold from wall TO wall and is a good
grade OF milling ore,
There is continued work at the ADAM
Son-Turner property at ReXsll and regu-
lar monthly shipments OF orc are being
made. On this property alone there are
over 1000 feet of workings and now new
openings are being made further I'D tho
mountain. Tho new development is dis
closing a new ore body and some of the
ore that Is being extracted shows rich
values in gold.
There are large bodies OF orc blocked
out In the property and a large tonna ge
of milling grade Is piled on the dumps
This ReNall property has produced some
OF the richest gold orc yet found in any
mine in the state.
AT Barrett Springs on the western end
Of the district q number of owners arc
operating their properties and taking out
shipping ore. Barrett Springs is another
part Of the Winncmucca district that has
been productive and has sent ont many
cs rloads OF ore to the smelters.-IIum-
boldt Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Street Is Afraid.

The fact is that Wall street appears
10 be afraid to take sDecula tive chance
IL was not always so; and indeed there
were periods when an excess Of specula-
tion ended disnstrously for number OF
SPECTATORS In recent years, however.
there seems to be an utter lack OF specu-
ness may be active, and the money situ-
alton may be fairly satisfactory; but there
are shadows lurking around, and the
shadows have more influence than the
substantial factors in the situation. The
broker who knows about business, but
who is not we'll versed I'm the ntricaces
OF politics. persists in talking on the lat
ter subject and In conJuring up visions
OF evils which have never happened and
never will materialze
In some places IT is argued that there
cannot be bull market because all over
the world capital has been becoming
fixed a rapid rate. New countries arc
being opened up, and important enter
prises are being promoted, causing
heavy demands upon the supply OF liquid
capital. All this Is very true. but 1t is
no reason why American securities should
fail TO make a response 70 the remarkable
change which has recently occurred in
business conditions. In Great Britain
there is n revival OF investment demand
and II will be strange indeed If the same
thing does not occur here Surely the
foreign Investor can find better oppor-
tunities in the United States than in the
United Kingdom. or in almost any other
country into which British capital is ac-
to ftpu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
CALIFORNIA; METAL
OUTPUT LAST YEAR

The mine output Of gold. silver, cop
per, lead and zinc in California in 1911
United States geological survey. was
valued at s2o.11J.677. a decrease Of
S1.S45,72S from the corresponding value
for 1910. although the production for
was due mainly to a curtailment in the
output OF copper because Of ntigation
over the smelter fume question.
The mine inc production Of gold in 1911
The output Of silver was 1870. 40 fine
ounces, valued at s67S.336 a decrease of
$3.50 ounces in quantity and Of s23O,-
Slo IN value. The production Of copper
81, decrease OF 12.3S4.62O pounds In
quantity and OF H,el5,t79 in value.
The output Of lead was 1,SoS. III pounds,
pounds and SG34Os The output of zine,
however, none OF which was produced in
1910 was 2,SoIo35 pounds. valued at
S150.0o1
There were 1lst properties reported
productive in 1911. OF which sos were
deep mines and $50 were placers OF va
rjous kinds. This shows total increase
OF lo2 producing mines for 1911. There
were 522 gold mines producing II silver
mines II silver-lead mines and 30 cop
per mines in 191i or the placer pro-
ducers 1863 were hydraulic properties. IS
were dredges. 1ll were drift mines I'm
ancient river gravels and 210 were sur
face or sluicing mines. The dregdes
were operated by "a companies. against
IL IN 1910 There were more decp
mines and 81 more placcrs producing IN
1911 than in 1910
The deep mines OF California produced
2,934 iSS tons OF orc In 1911 an Increase
OF 2i6.3o3 tons. or this output 2.t4S,274
tons was siliceous ore Gan increase of
iIe.3Is tons), 4et.2Sl tons copper ore "a
decrease OF 2o2 4o4 tons). zoos tons lead
ore aud 1926 tons zinc ore.
The total average value from all ore
HI In
against S6.71 in 1910 At gold and silver
mills In California in 1911 the tonnage
milled was 2,l56.950 short tons Welding
SO. I0s.33l IN gold and l72,S55 ounces OF
silver. or = total average value Of 1854 a
ton. against SJ.2J i'm 1910. or this average
value 1888 ton WAS recovered as bullion
In the mills I'm 1911. The smelling ores
53S.2f tons. produced all the conner and
zinc, practically Hll the load, 004 a.:
ounces o; silver and s5f1.fo5 In gold
There were also 2ioo2f tons OF old and
new tailinEs treated In California II, 1911
Yielding StOl,555 in gold and 57.577
ounces Of silver
The piacers OF California Welded
silver in 1911, an increase oc 500, ,0s7 in
total value over the yield for 1910 The
dredecs showed an increase in production
OF SIG @0T and the hydraulic mines an
Increase Of s3a.o .oSs. but the output from,
drift and sluicinG mines decreased The
dredges produced 1854 per cent OF tho
gold output OF the state IN 1alf Tho
total dTedge output ~ California from
1899. when the production from this
source began and WAS only s206 9o2 fo
the end OF 1911 has been s47.oS5. o3G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WALL STREET NEEDS
SOME NERVE TONIC
Shadows of Past Adversely
Still Hover Above Experts
in Finance.

A Berlin banker who recently made an
Investigation OF American conditions, on
the spot, came TO the conclusion that 90
per cent OF Americans speculate. One
wonders where he got that impression.
Had he visited the stock exchange on any
recent day. he would have reached diff
ferent conclusion. What he would have
observed there would have made a funeral
service seem a lively affair by comparl-
son.
Perhaps our German critic really got
his impression regarding the speculative
proDcnsities OF Americans in Wall street.
although certainly not as the result Of
personal, observation Of business on the
exchange Whoever would hear a honily
on the evils OF Specula lation-that is of
bull spcculatlon-should visit Wall
street brokers' office. Many houses seem
to keep open for no other purpose than
TO drive business away from their own
doors. aud from their neighbors. They
give fifty reasons why stocks should not
he bought, and never think of presenting
tho contrary argument,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Spirit VS.. Practice.

But. let mo quote from the letter to
which mine was an answer md from the
official instructions of the service. 'tThe
Use Book Mr.. Booth says 1.-The serv-
Ice has no desire 10 antagonize the To-
eating OF valid mining claims" and "Thc
statutes provide that mining claims may
be located only upon a discovery of valu-
able deposits" And there is the hitch
II is the Interpretation OF the statute
which makes the difficulty. l hold that
there Is wide difference between .'the
discovery OF valuable mineral deposits"
and "the discovery OF deposits OF valu-
able minerals"
The spirit OF the statute plainly throws
open the public lands FOR the latter, but
the forestry instructions adopt the mean
ing of the former THE Use Book"
SAYS, p. Sc: There must be A valid dis
covery OF mineral and a sufficient ex-
ploration OF the ground to show It be-
yond question And again. 1T must
appear that the land contains enough
mineral 10 warrant It's disposal under the
mining laws" And again on the same
page "lf the applicant has had ample
time and opportunity to show by eX-
ploration and development whether valu-
able mineral deposits exist on tho land,
and has not done so. his location cannot
be held TO be valid mining claim,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
ASSESSMENT NO. "

cedarJTalisman Goa. Mines ~ SpDI 3. 8
Principal place Of business ness CITY i Uisi;
location OF mlnes. Beaver county, ND
Notice is hereby given that i, az tss can.
ing OF the board OF directors OF .nh hsn g
Talisman Con. Mines COMPANY. ns..ssssunsl[
ths 10th day Of August, islZ, sSsrs NJ
No Of Snehsr eapl.sf @ fsas stois Is' d q:
Dorsto 1sN,ed npI1 iosuss I and outstandins, ps
imm mediatelY TO the seeretsryw ywsitsr q sn' Said'
OF the company. AZ D; & F, "a
Iny stock upon which ths ss'b tbe 10
may aPDsiq, ,SIs Sa sssHFSSssd @i Ss
uaa tion, and unless payment is ma %sdss I'd
viii be sold on THURSDAY; yy;,cr Jn .. n,
the company's office. 70 pay hr ~
auent assessment thereon. tossesnenss
tho costs of advertising anu
eaIe- eerreta!y'
First publication August ID fq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
STILL CAMPS ON
FORESTRY TRAIL
Max Boellmer Again Takes
Fling at Methods of Con-
Servation.

Max Boehmer OF Denver. who has shied
his hat several times into the ring OF
governmental forest restrictions. has
taken another shot through the EnGi-
neer!ng and Mining Journal at the policy
OF the government regarding mineral
locations within forest reserves. His
letter in the journal follows:
] am glad to see that my letter pub
lished in the Journal Of July ia, 1912, IN
reference to the practice Of the forest
service has been noticed and answered
in the Journal OF August Il by the for
ester, II. 8. Graves. himself II Is plain
that ali OF us have only the public well
fare in view in these discussions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
LEASE AT KLONDlKE
IS PRODUCING ORE

The big freight teams of John o kcefe
were scheduled 10 leave today for klon-
dixie 10 load orc from the lease on the
Marietta claim that is being worked by
Charles Lee OF Goldficld and associates
and to haul the ore 10 the station on
the T. * G. railroad nj Elondllte Wells
The teams arc hauling out q load or min
ing umDcrs TO be used on this property
Lee and his associates have two more
carloads OF ore on their lease. ready to
ship, and II is planned 10 send this to
uct IS said 10 o. OF excellent grade and
sma1 quantities. have been mined recent. +.
Is that returned $500 per ton and show
quantities Of horn silver-Goldfeld Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Why Capital Hesitates.

Under the Instructions of the service
/ might get a patent on the one claim
which shows pay ore, but the others
would be more valuable for timber,
would be refused patent on sufficient
ground TO warrant the enterprise and
possibly a real. new mining district would
be lost And still I am told that the
forest service does not interfere with
legitimate prospecting. / must let this
time and md1ey. nnless 7 feel sure N that hat
1 can get the title to the land, il find
what ] think docs exist there. This is
an actual case. Would the forester take
chances in this enterprise?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Hardships Illustrated.

take 1t that the service is farniia r
with the veins Of the Cripple Creek dis
tI1ct. There are many small crevices
here, which, upon development. may turn
out TO he valuable veins or merely planes
OF cleavage, The prospector may dis
cover one of these and drive drift on
II at a cost Of $500 But the crevice
shows no paw ore even after that. Never
thcless. the prospector, knowing from the
float in the vicinity that valuable deposits
exist somewhere is willing 10 spend
time and money FOR further exploration,
but he wants a patent TO secure his title.
Under the forestry instructions patent
would be refused. Cripple Creek can
show many such examples. Under for
cstrv instructions the opening OF this
district would have been impossible.
| know personally of A hll1, which has
the exact geology of the Cripple Creek
district. There is valuable float on the
hillside. 1t is tlmbered and lies within
a forest reservation, 1t is my intention
10 prospect that hill and if 7 find one
small vein Of good pay value I shall dig
further and probably find several other
creylces, but which may carry no pay
ore, However. | am convinced from the
showing that it warrants heavy develop
ment. ] want to drive crossCut tunnel
TO develop all and thus do enough work
for patent. / must have good title to
form company with fair amount OF
capital and / cannot get this capital un-
til / can prove title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

T. l.. Parks. Murrayville, Ga. route
!, is in his 73rd year. and was recently
cured OF bad kidney and bladder trou-
t.r' off. 81 have suf,
fered with my kidneys. Ny back
ached and 1 was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. I can truthfully say, one
SOC bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely They contain no habit
forming drugs. Sehramm-J ohnson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Ghosts of the Past.

There is an impression In Wall street
that while business may be active In the
next few weeks. or months. there is no
prospect OF abiding prosperity. Those
who argue that way are merely trying
to save their own faces. Not long ago
they would not concedc that there could
be even temporary prosperity, and now
that they arc forced 10 admit that present
conditions are prosperous, they endeavor
To justify their former position by q
contention that the prosperity which Is
now here has not come To stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

And in accordance with law ana n
order OF the board Of directors 1nAue nss5
the 18th day OF July. 1917, 10 So,.S n
shares of each parcel OF such stock ~,
NAV be necessary will be sold o. .,,se.,
office OF the company. S0s MAN no,s dag
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the soen "a,
Of Septemher. 1912. al ont U,UJ assess.
OF said day, to pay delinouens eos, ol
ment thereon, together with the c0''
advertising and expense OF saie-
w. e. COULAM, secfe'A'ie 'si;ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Probable Use of Metal.

/ The percentage Of copper contained
n the rails now being used by the New
Haven is said 10 be between &c per cent
and LIZ per cent Therefore, should IL
ever come TO pass that even third OF
he rails used In tho country were made
ipf steel and S per cent copper IL would
lake about 10000, 900 pounds of copper
per year. This is dEuring on an esti-
mated rail production in this country this
year OF about 100000 tons.
At present there is not a steel COM
.oany manufa cturine steel rails with cop
Der for the general market and only in
farc instances are specifications received
requiring It's use. The Carnegie Steel
company. Illinois steel company and the
Tennessee Coal e Iron company all make
rails for the corporation but are not
making copper-bearine product,
4 The steel corporation uses each year
between 65.0o0.000 and I0.000.000 pounds
pf copper. but this is used largely by
the American Steel & Wire company In
the manufacture OF electric wires, and
cables, piano wires and other copper
wires. There IS little il any used in the
manufacture Of steel. Other steel COM
penies state that they make no copper
bearing steel except at the request OF Gus
toners who wish TO try out a new prod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
COPPER IN STEEL
| RAILS DISCUSSED
Experiment VIII Take Sev-
craI Years 10 Demonstrate
Wisdom of Plan.
MILL HELP EAT METAL
New Haven Has Rails With
Copper Content That Are
We'll Tried Out.
WILL HELP EAT METAL

Por the past year or moro there have
,oen experiments made by different steel
companies with copper bearing steels 10
,e used in the shape of rails. plates, roof
nS sheets. etc, but at present there is
title o. this steel sold, says the Wall
Street Journal. In the first place nothing
o the advantage OF these products has
1eeu proven definitely. with the exception
hat they seem TO be better protected
Igsinst the weather. or course their last
ng qualities have not had time To be
.ried out. In the ca Sc OF rails, however. IL
& known that certain percentage Of cop
ser gives the steel touchncss. and for this
'eason should make IL wear longer. Lack
wanna Steel company Is credited with
No manufacture or a number Of rails
made for the New Haven. the rails con-
aiming a small percentage OF copper.
These rails were made twenty years ago
md are scfll in use. The average life
" common Bessemer rails now being
made 20 rine standard analysis is about
en- To eleven years, on an average. In
'mding straight track and curves, and
sk,ng ninety pound rails as n basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Copper in Terne Plate.

The Steel Corporation some time ago,
announced a copper-beerinS tcrne plate.
This plate IL is claimed will stand an
acid test that copper bearing plates
viii not stand up under. This is reg
ul5r product with tho American Sheet
Tin Plate company and is being adrer-
tised and exploited. The plate is used
for roofing purposes and is said 10 be Civ
ing satisfaction wherever used. This is
the single instance Of z regular product
containing copper being sold by rho Steel
Corporal ton or any other steel company.
OF course there arc a number of wires
heing made hy the corporation with steel
as base and then coated with copper.
which are used FOR pianos,
II was reported recently that the st.
Paul rsifrond ordered 5000 tons of steel
rails containing g per cont copper but
the name OF the steel company taking
the order was not made public This
imeut, and would cost the railroad moro
money than the ordinary Resscmer or
open hearth rail. II they show wearing
ability and strength sufficient TO Offset
the excess cost. however. there IL no
doubt the road will order more, but this
Is matter that could liza rdly he deter
mined In less than n couple OF years,
Will Take Time.
II is estimated that 1918 will see moro
than 100000 tons of steel rails rolled.
AT that rate, should IS per cent copper
be used, it would require moro than 30,
100000 pounds OF the red metal. That
would mean that the Steel Corporation
would consume annually nearly 100000
600 pounds Of copper. as It's mills are
credited with producing about 1000, 600
tons OF rails per year.
There ls no Immediate prospect OF tho
steel conpan using copper in the man
ufacture Of steel, as each new product
has to be tried out for several years
until It's qualities arc determined
The regular terne plate manufactured
nit SstOah of Ica1
and tin mixed, docs not last as Ions
as IL used 10 for the reason that II
Is made OF steel now and iron former
". Taking a copper plate with tho same
coating, and 1t will last nearly double
rho time. The old English tcrne plates
With a coating OF nearly forty pounds
lead, tin and small percentage OF copper
have been known 10 last for twenty-five
yoars, and even longer in dry terrific
ries. Thus II sheet plates with such a
heavy coating should last that long there
IS every reason "a believe that copper
plates with half that coating would last
much longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO
That's why the Century continues to
grow Century Printing Co.. 55-55 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Snfe deposit boxes for rent U.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; Jamea A. Muir
ray, Vice PRESIDENT: w. =. Earis, cashiers
G. a. Cuibertoon, assistant eashier.
Capital paid In. esoo, 600 Interest oaid
an time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Johnny Gold Mining & Milling cons
pany; location OF principal place OF ous''
ness, Salt Lake, Utah. =.
Notice-There are delinquent upon 'ny
following described stock on account y.
assessment No. Y. levied on the lna
day OF July, 1912. the several amounis
set opposite the names of the respecs's
shar ehulderS, as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
The New Fuel--GaS House Coke
Goes one-third farther than the best
hard dnrS Snff md


tar %o o. gel a
dcoAst Ira all the
a S
appliance
n
nj ou
entire house to frnuure curans fuel
T. actually thmore
Home