davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
YANKEE ZINC ORES
OPENING UP WELL
Larger Tonnage Now Assured
Than Company Banked
on at First.

superintendent Lew Merriman, of the
Yankee Consolidated company, was IL
the city yesterday spending the Fourth
OF July vacation, returning to the dis
tr1ct in the afternoon to resume opera
uons after the usual close-doWn for the
celebration. One OF the most Interest
Ing pieces OF work being done by the
Yankee at this time is in the zinc ore on
the upper levels, ore which was encoun-
tered in the earlier days OF the mine
history, but ore whose zinc content mace
II impossible OF shipment until the pres
ent NOV cement in zinc prices and inc
scarcity of zinc ore tonnages throushou'
the country,
A week or ten days ago II was known
that the Yankee had at least Two ran
road cars OF this zinc ore, hut desplte
tho fact that 1t looked certain TO con-
meet eventually with the May Day zinc
shoot, meaning several hundred OF likely
Yankee linear feet OF virgin territory
throughout which the ore might MAKE
the management would admit to no ore
than these two cars. Mr.. Merrlman stated
Yesterday that there was great dea1
cations point to a generous quantity OF
II. but hardly enough work has been done
In tho limited time allowed to admit
of a statement right now as to tonnage.
He believes. however, that this Will
eventually prove to be a source or con-
siderable commercial ore for the company,
and is pleased with the way In which
IL liz developing,
Work continues at depth In the mine,
with results as satisfactory as could be
asked for short OF actual bodies OF ship
ping grade ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SENSATIONAL REPORT
ABOUT UNSEEN METAL

The Pollock wires Of Friday carried
an extract from an article appearing IN
yesterdays Journal OF Commerce In re-
In America and Europe This article
backs up the London copper panic OF
two weeks ago, and IL II is true and truly
quoted II looks is II n sensation has
really been uncovered in the copper
world
The article states that the speculative
" held copper not included In the reports
ciation or the London Fortuightly stalls
tics, totals 10000 tons. OF which $4,000
tons are held in this country and 10000
tons abroad. This makes approximately
$50. 600 900 pounds OF Invesible metal or
over 80. 00o. .000 pounds in excess Of the
visible supply OF the world a few weeks
ago.
This Is bearing rather bearishlY upon
the copper share market and II will
Aoubtless be productive OF considerable
discussion pro and con,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
NO. 8
OF TINTlC STANDARD

General Manager r. J. Raddatz an
nounced on Friday that the Tintic
STANDARD directors had levied assessment
No for s-cant share. which Is de-
lnquent on August 10. the sale Gay be-
Ing scheduled for September 10. This
money Ia required 10 keep the develop
ment work going forward on the 1000
foot level, where Indications are termed
extremely favorable for the development
OF substantial ore bodies The Tintic
Standard Is one of the many Utah prop
ositions that deserves 10 win. for II has
done q great deal OF fine work and
shar eholders have the satisfaction of
knowing that for each dollar they have
put up they have received 100 cents worth
OF work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
FEW THINGS OHIO
PEOPLE WOULD KNOW

Western shareholders Of the Ohio Cop
per company are worried over the sit
uation arising from the reorganization
plans and assessment, The FIRST half or
the assessment, fifty cents share, is
payable on OF before July Is. and SO far
they have not received statements set
ting forth the details Of this payment.
such az the manner of making the same,
the submission Of their stock and the
person or institution authorized to re-
ceive the same.
The directors completed the plan on
July 1. They must get out their state
rnent and In the hands OF distant stock
holders in time TO allow them TO ship
their money and stock to the east be-
fore July i5- This is hardly sufficient
time for the distant shareholders to act,
and as far as the west Is concerned
nothing has been out outhoritatively
since then Of the month.
The eastern press is handling the Ohio
Copper affair, and the reorganization and
assessment plans, without gloves. Criti-
oism is especially severe In New York OF
the Heinze regime. but such procedure
brings scant Solace to the stockholders
not In a position to meet the assessment,
Boston Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
5 COMPLETES TIMBERlNC

The Eagle Il Blue Bell company has
completed the timoering OF its winze in
it's rich ore shoot from the 700-foot level.
a email engine has been installed over
resumed Immediately. Work OF develop
ing this ore has been delayed pending
the tinberiug.
The fourth car OF this rich rock. fifty
five tons In ALL. is ready for the market.
and mine assays show that IL should run
very close 10 sl25 smeIter-net per ton.
n ie the richest OF the four cars sent
out from s1his new shoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
UNION CHIEF HITS
LIKELY NEW ROCK

General Manager &. L. Bemis OF m.
Union Chief company. confirmed the re-
port yesterday that. via tho lower tun-
mel and at a vertical depth of 1000 feet
the management mas broken Into a solid
gaiena- Mr.. Bernis leaves for the prop
erty today. and while he believes Tie
right spot for big results has been en-
rountered, he prefers TO walt until he
sees the discovery before talking for
publication. The local shareholder were
decidedly well pleased with conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
OUIETER TRADING ON
THE EXCHANGE FRIDAY

Friday was loss exciting on the local
mining share market than Wednesday
but trading was lively and the weak and
strong spots were about evenly divided
Alta Consolidated weakened during the
afternoon with Thompson Quincy. but
Home Run and OpeH were stronger among
the unlisted.
Sales for the day toialed 1880 shares
Of stock, the market value OF which was
s13,Tf3.0I. The following were the clos
ing tranSa ctions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
REPORT Of JUNE
At THE GOLDF|E F|ELD
Goldfield Con. Closed Largest
Period of Its History
During Month.
EARNINGS INCREASED
May Report Issued in Full
Shows Earnings of Three
Hundred Thousand.
Special to the Tribune.

Special TO the Tribune.
GOl.DFIELD, Nevada, July S.-Gen-
erai Superintendent Thorn. OF the Cold
field Consolidated company. has issued
his complete report for the May opera
tions,. and his preliminary estimates for
June June WAS the largest month in
the history OF operations. 1880 tons be-
ing treated, the gross recovery being es-
ttmated at S542, 600. and net profits $342,
600. The May report here follows In full;
During the month OF Nav, 1912. the
total production OF your company was
302lo tons, containing s5o0,656.69, or an
average OF S1s.22 per ton, of which %.
029 tons We're milled with an average ex
traction of Ola per cent and 1856 tons
We're shipped of an average value OF
S2S.26 per ton, the net recovery from al
ore being S16.6o per ton. The total net
realization rec TO your company was $685.
622.02 or S10.17 per ton.
Development work-Twenty nine hun
dred and eleven feet Of development work
was performed during the month of May
1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

Ni5In hone ii being able % PINS saI
i rcsu,ri,tion OF operations ~ VIZ
la!a property In the near tn'are
james C.. Dick has relnrnsa sn,ne r,n
vada. where b. investigated Sip ac|
properties The state is one De
spot. ne SAYS. of
General Manager sam TreioaiI; n
Utah Metal cor0panH. was
bingham on Frij2N. mid
Murray {. Godbe. one oi t,on Wv Run
of the Prince Consolidated; tios i,ta
other Phoebe companies Is oH
10 the camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
EXPERT aEDECAL EXAMINATION Fret

is turning out the red metal at the rate
or about l25. Zoo, 900 pounds per annum,
II volume equal 10 the aggregate annual
output OF the entire Lake Superior dis
trIct prior 10 ISa5
In addition. the Utah Copper company
owns half interest In the Nevada Con-
solidated, which Is producing at the rate
OF about i3. o00. 600 pounds per annum.
With copper selling At II. cents per
pound. the Utah Copper company Is
portion from Nevada Consolidated, Of
more than Sl5.5OO 600 pel anuum which.
as has been recently pointed out. prob
ably exceeds the aggregate OF tho Michi-
san district
The Utah Copper despite it's wonder
full achievements. mas ye, TO reach the
zenith Of its caroer as T. producer. anc IT.
also may De stated that the future has
better things In store In the way or
costs Ter pound OF copper produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Ora and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick g. Co.. was as fol
lows: Ore received, $4,000. bullion
shipped, 100000; total. $9S 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF THE UTAH COPPER

The growth of operations OF the Uteh
Copper company is without parallel in the
history OF copper mining. say HAYDEN
Stone & Co. as witness the fact that its
production IN 1905 was 1ess than 900
600 pounds. whereas today this company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Ssmplng company on
Utah, and six from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for FRIDAY. post
ed by Mccormick q Co, were as follows:
silver. s1tc; lead. $3.50; copper. sl722
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Mining Notes.

George r. Hancock. now located in
Eureka, was shaking hands with local
friends on Friday.
Walter c. Orem, general manager Of
the Nevada Douglas company, is en-
route east on company business
Wire sdVices from California state thai
the First National Copper company has
sold its coke supply Of 1000 tons 10 the
Mammoth company, This would indi-
cate that the First National interests have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

FORENOON SALES
Cold Chain. 100 at 33c.
Lion Hill. 1000 at 5lc.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at DC,
May Day, 1000 ct lie; 1000 at 12c-
Ohio Copper; m 100 at is.o SOC.
Pioehe Metals. zoo al &c.
fxe siixer King ing G. Con- i4' 900 'g at s sioss.
Tintic Central, al $50 at re.
Victoria Con, 10o at SIC.
Yankee Con, 500 at 12c.
Yerington Copper. 1000 at eac.
Shares sold. SS.050.
Selling value. s1s51.s..
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 100 at s1,27i.
Ohio Copper, 300 at soc.
Prince Con. 1000 Mt S1.57S.
Shares sold 1s,4oo.
Selling value. sS246.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 1c
Iron Blossom 100 at $1.2Th.
Lion Hill. 1000 at FAC.
May Day. 300 at 12c
Ohio Copper, 400 at 500.
Union Chief. 1880 at 14c.
Yertugton Copper. 500 at loc.
Shares sold $3.50.
Selling value. 1881 90.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 200 at $i.273.
Ohio Cop, 300 at SOC.
Sioux Con. 1000 at SIC
Shares sold, 12,SO0.
Selling value. $2977.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
New York Mining Stocks

James a. Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Table of Costs.

Operating Costs--The total cost Of min
ing. development, transportation, milling
office and general expense was S6.72 pei
ton. distributed as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Ore in New Cave.

There is tue rich ora in the new cave
that was found in the first. but II IS
not AL bonanza rock, and this much MT,
Pitts desires emphasized. But he be-
leves that the entire tonnage now eX.
posed will average approximately so
II is hoisted for the smeters. The ore
still continues TO go To depth below each
cave; Il is splendid grade, and all in
dications are that the company is drtv-
ine into 2 large tonnage which VIII
early bring IL to the big earning diVi"
sion The bottom Of the new cave Is
about 125 feet vertically below the sur
face
Mr.. Pitts states that he Is drifting 10
reach these caves from the shaft, and
about two weeks woek is necessary be-
f,rr the objective is reached. He has
followed the ore continuously now for 1eo
feet along the trend. and IL is now maxi
ing in the shoot form. which IL highly
desirable. Time has not been had as
yet TO determine the exact extent Of the
ore AL any point opened.
4 The Home Run, points out Mr. Pitts.
Is directly in line for the famons fls-
sure vein which, in the early days, gave
the world the famous MAY Day and
Gypsy mines. These old mines line up
cysctlY With the fissMre on the Home
Pun. conditions generally are Identical to
the grade of ore and cave system, and
all This leads him 10 tho belief that he
has the identical fissnre vein, but Mr.
Pitts tempeTs his belief with the realiza =
lion that he has not connected his work
with that ON the other properties to
prove beyond question that &c is the
this. however. ana doubtless could as
eert II the same were ii not for con
scrvatism which his associates recognize
in him in a highly developed form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SERIES OF CAVES
IN THE HOME RUN
Supt. Pitts in Salt Lake City
Gives Details of Present
Mine Conditions.
NEW ORE is VERY RICH
Everything Points Positively
to Fact That Company
Owns Likely Property.
NEW ORE is VERY RICH

", r. Pitts, superintendent Of the
Home Run Copper company. one of the
big features OF the hour In Nevada min
ing on account OF the splendid ore show
ing. s In the city from this Bristol camp
property for the purpose OF conferring
with the directors. Mr.. Pitts brings
with him the first detailed information
In regard to the second cave oncoun-
tered few days ago, and he states
everything points To the fact that these
first two caves are part OF a system
or series OF caves, and the more they
are found tho more ore the mine Is like
ly to disclose quickly.
The first cave makes at an angle of
about so degrees. and while picking
away In ore at the lower wall Of the
first cave, Mr.. Pitts dislodged boulder
which dropped out OF sight Upon in
vestigation. ne found that there WAS
another cave beyond the first. pitching
In the same direction. and while ne was
able 10 proceed for twenty feet or more
in this newly opened cavern ne could
not see the farther end of il. It's eX-
tent therefore. remains unknown today,
but il is evidently larger than the first
and Is filled on all sides sohdly with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Clermont at Depth.

Clermont-The greater part Of the de-
velopment work In this mine is being
done on the lower levels. where very good
results are being obtained, especially on
the 13Q0-foot level OF the Briefly Bear
From this level the third compartment
OF the shaft ss being raised to the 1000
loot level; and is progressing at the rate
OF 20 feet per doy, a drift 1s also being
driven on the new ore body, which has
been advanced about so feet through orc
that has averaged $50 per ton. An aver
age sample from the face this morning
assayed S76
The crosscut has been stopped until the
shaft has been enlarged and a double
drum hoist installed. After this work is
completed development on this level, as
Well as sinking the shaft to the 1450-foot
level, will be carried on more rapidly.
LeEuna-ln the Laguna the sump below
the 72O-foot level pump station AND the
main station have been completed and n
pump installed to take all the water in
one lift To the surface. The work OF pros
pecting the large quartz ass on this
level Is now In progress.
Jumbo No. 2.-The Jumbo has been
connected on the 250-foot level with the
workings on the south end Of the proper-
ty under the cid linn lease. and the work
Of stripping and extracting pillars re-
suited In production of 537 tons OF aver
age SAC ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Shipment Programme.

The Home Run is handling its ore at
The present time hy means of a rope
and An old fashioned windlass Ore Will
he taken ou, steadily by this method un-
III the drift from the shaft has con-
nected with tho ore bur production cam
not he crowded until this connection is
made. for extraction and development
both can he conducted after the connca-
tion far more satisfactorily and eco
nomically than under existing circum :
stances, A car is now loaded for the
local market and will be settled for dur
ins tho coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Net cost per ton

Net cost per ton .s..............,S8 70. so
Combinatlon-The new stope In the
Reilly vein southeast OF the shaft pro-
duced 100 tons of ore that averaged S5s
per ton The 35s sill produced so tons
OF ore averaging $50 per ton The down
ward extension of the i02-C stope about
200 feet north of the shaft between the
fifth and sixth levels. produced $50 tons
Of ore which averaged S2s per ton. This
is the greatest depth at which ore has
been found In this mine.
Mohawk-The sill floor Of the Sd stoDe
IN the sheets-Ish workings on the l5O-foot
level produced 200 tons of S39 ore The
215-X intermediate drift under the III
stope about 200 feet south OF the shaft
has been extended about so feet through
ore that has averaged s12 per ton, This
ore body Is the downward extension of
the big III stope and will produce a large
tonnage of very good ore. The 3o7-v
raise $50 feet southeast OF the shaft on
the third level passed through 10 feet OF
ore that averaged $50 per ton. This ore
is the upward extension Of the 307 stope
that was cut off by the Mohawk fault
The $500 at the south end of the 354
stope on the 45o-foot level produced 2eO
tons Of Sd5 ore A new section OF the
407 stope on the 500 foot level produced
64s tons which averaged s5o per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
DECISION IS LEFT ID MRS. HARR|MAN Said That Her Influence Can End the Railroad
 Strike

Chicago, July 21-(Speeial)-upona a wo, mans shoulders-the shoulders of Mrs. Alice Hartman, widow of F.. IT. Harrl- man. the Little Giant" of the railroad
 world-rests the tremendous burden or ending the long strike of the shop men end operatives of the Illinois Central and other Hartman lines.
 An appeal to Mrs Hartman will be taken by the officers of the Federation of System Federatlons, composed of shop men on l2 of the largest and most pow erful western railroads. Arrangements are now being made to have commit tee appointed to wait upon Mrs. Harrl- man.
 This appeal by the federation repre- senting thousands of workingmen recalls the effort made during the American Railway union strike in 1894 10 have Mrs. Jane Iathrop Stanford, widow of Leland Stanford. one of the big owners of the Central and Southern Pacific systems. to use her influence in ending the strike That effort failed.
 The men are now arranging the appeal to Mrs Hartman. and believe il will be STetllN6 btfdlHt Oi iiff tHf illlHlfol III railroad matters. She ls d large holder of railroad stocks and has shown a keen interest in the practical management oi her late husbands affairs
 The federation of system federations through its chairman. O. A. Wharton. has long tried to obtain a conference with the officials of the Association of Western railroads. to consider the Illi- nois Central and Hartman line strike. Through correspondence exchanged be- tween officials of these two organza- tions it has been understood that the As- sociation of Western railroads refuses tu intercede.
 If Mrs. Ilarrimans influence can be ob- tained to induce the officials of the Har- riman lines 10 hold a conference with the union officials, Chairman Wharton states that the Association of Western railroads will then take the case for consdera- tion
 The strike has been In effect since Sep- tember 30 1911 Nine unions are involved.
 Just what the arguments are to be presented to Mrs Hartman. has not ye' been decided, Whether the eases of pos sihe suffering of the women and chii dren of the employees. or whether the appeal will be one of strict economic relations has not been made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
ADVANCE PRICE 0F WIRE PRODUCTS

New York. July 21.-Consumers of fin ished products are daily pressing the mills for deliveries on contracts and in not few instances. where shipments are not forthcoming, are purchasing elsewhere at $1 to S2 per ton or more premium for prompt rolings. Under such crcum- stances the steel companies have small concern because new business has de- creased in volume recently The shrink age of orders. too, is less than usual in July, and railroad equipment buying is again rising. Last weeks railroad con tracts will call on the mills for 230,000 tons more steel, Home railroads ordered 30,O00 tons in small lots. The car con tracts aggregated more than 15,00o cars.
 Locomotive orders included 22 for the Maine Central 20 more for the Illinois Central, 55 for the Erie 46 more for the St Paul so additional for the New York Central 37 for the Pennsylvania railroad. 10 for the Big Four and II miscellaneous. Contracts for fabricated structural steel were about 200oO tons.
 The American Sheet and Tin Plate company announced an advance of B per ton on black and g per ton on gall vanized sheets
 Steel car axles were advanced s1 to S2 per ton and railroad spikes sl per ton. The American Steel and Wire company mailed notices to consumers on Saturday announcing an advance of si per ton on wire products effective Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
Hotel Dennis
 ATLANTIC CITY. \. ].
 Directly on the Ocean Front. Always Open. WALTER ]. BUZBY.
WILSON LOCKED
 UP IN THE TOMbS

New York. July 2l-Chrstopher Golum- bus Wilson. formsr president of the United Wireless Telegraph company. who was brought here recently from Atlanta. Ga. penitentiarE to testify in bank ruptcy proceedings was nor in the Tomhs prison last night 1t seems. despite the assertion Of Tlmos official that Will son had been safely locked up carly last evening. Wilson WAS. however, locked up tonight. according to the keep CT, having been brought back by Keeper Shea of Atlanta. who has been with Wil- son on his trip north.
 When 1t was found that Wilson. who has been serving a sentence in Atlanta for using the mails in an attempt to de- fraud, was enjoying a vacation after being brought here to testf- inquiries were made last night at the Tombs, de- veloping the statement that he was then in a cell. This was tonigh. contradcte1 by White, who was not in charge Friday night and who frankly sad thai Wilson was not returned to the prison until to- night.