davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
EXPORT OF PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS INCREASED

trcatiy improved conditions in the ey
port trade OF all petroleum product.
cnaiaclerizsd tho year 1911. In remarL :
ahlc contrast In the depression In 1910
According tp IN" bureau OF statistics
OF Tho department of commerce and Ia
nor. thc exports ot crude oils Increased
from about 15',o0n.o6o gallons for t,Io
iIrsi clcN'n months of 1910 la ls. n00 :
'p" gallons Tor the corresponding period
o. 1911: OF naphihas from about % :
900 IN over $50 oO0 .0O0 GALLONS: Of ii
Illuminating oil from sjI.0o0. 0oo 10 .o25.
oooooo gallons: Of lubricating oils from
l.or0p.Oo 10 l6i. .0u0. .0Ou gallons. and nr
residunin from Ii5ono.0oo 10 i25, ,oOo. 600
gallons
For every product the export. in tbc
f'rst eleven months of lalI not ONLY in
creased over those OF 1910 but even o,
oeeded the quantities exported I'm fbo
tweve months OF 1909. before tho decline
took place.
Prices FOR exported products. which
had derliued 10 extremely low points. re :
covered Inpidlys especially IN the latter
part OF 1911. and though they were NOT
rs good as In earlier years, the total
values were greater than In 1910 or even
IN 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
GOLDFlELD TO MAKE
INTERESTING REPORT

Thompson Towle & Co. say: We
arc advised that the annual report for
Goldficld Consolidated for the year end
ing October so. 1911, will he issued With =
in the next ten days Previously We
have estimated the probable production
for the year and the resultant earnings.
tho former figure amounting 10 sppro&i-
mately $40. 500 600 and the latter TO
1856 900 The report We are advised,
will show approximately SI5oO00 of sur
plus after the payment or dividends.
The forthcoming report Will be await
cd with interest, as IL has been said
that an important statement would be
made regarding the property's orc re-
serves. We have been advised from one
close 10 the management that certain
previous estimates OF ore in reserve have
been found 10 he loH, and We under
stand one or tho conpanys officials
when in New York recently. stated that
tho ore In the mine was equal To the
selling price of the stock. which was
around sf.6ii per share. Judging from
these statements, the report should con-
tain data of considerable Importance 10
stockholders.
One Of the largest owners Of GoldficId
Consolidated stock when seen recently
ssid: II can state positively that the
insiders or Goldfleld have not been dis
posing OF their stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
KNIGHT PLANS At
| RICO WELLINGTON
Mill for Treating Zinc and
Lead Ores Is Being
Contemplated.
MEANS A BIG SAVING
Meanwhile, Company Ships in
Steady Tonnage Rich
Lead Ores.
MEANS A BIG SAVING

That the Jesse knight interests have
extensive plans In embryo for the Rico
Wellington proposition Of Colorado. the
control OF which company they secured
last year, Is evident both from the sort
of development work being done and the
acceSsorios for the mino which the Of
ficials are ponderinG over at the pres
ent. Director w. Lester Mangllm stated
ON Friday that this property is sending
In good ore tonnage despite the diff
c,ltlns now existing at the mine, and
which difficulties will be eliminated c8rly
I'm tho coming month with the completion
Of the trnmway connecting The bins With
the railroad tracks
The tonnage now being shipped TO The
Salt Lake smelters Is maintaining It's uni
form value splendidly, the ore assaying
about twenty-nlno ounces OF silver. With
the tramway in commission, the company
is planning to maintain shipments of
fifty tons daily. The condition of the
mine justifes this expectation.
Whom asked IN regard TO the zinc ores
great amount disclosed. Mr.. Maneum
stated that there were between 22. 900
and 81, 600 tons of orc on the dumps.
extracted during development work. which
cent lead, and which could be marketed
at the present ume at net profit OF
ri least $50 per ton. But the officials
are planning TO install a concentrating
plant TO treat this orc, bY which tho
net profit per ton will be Increased by
s. to s1o. and they prefer TO emphasize
the lead ore shipments until some such
means are provided to handle the zinc
lead product.
This concentrating plant" said Mr.
is merely plan at present.
and We do not know anything definite
about tonnage, methods TO be employed
IN treatment or tho time Of installation
out that some such plan Will be adopted
gee ms certain At present. The mine is
developing In an extremely satisfactory
There was a report current yesterday
snat the Colorado Mining property at Tin
lc was showing an Improvement OH the
100 level. Mr.. Mangum says that there
s some ore breaking off to the cast, but
wing to The absence Of the superiutend'-
INT. who is attending court there has
'een nothing Dositive sent to the Provo
ieadduarlers Of the company about this
,oint >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
NORTH STAR WITHIN
EARLY SHIPPING DATE

General conditions at the North star
mine show considerable Improvement
this week although no developments Of
great Importance are announced, saws
the fonopai, Miner.
On the 1200-foot level the east drift
OH the vein made the usual progress. lhe
face now showing A. bettcr looking and
more heavily mlneralized quariz al
though values aTe still very low The
power drills for this level have now been
installed and the work of rlnnIng Inc
north crosscut has been resumed This
crosscut will be run Without inter
ruption through North Star TERRITORY
into tho Gypsy Queen ground
The raise from the 1850 foot level
made the usual progress and continues
10 show punches OF ore. but no solid orc
body has Yet been encountered The
south crosscut from the 850-foot level
was advanced the usual footage in ore
bearing formation and Is now cutting
seams of quartz IL is expected that the
vein Will be encountered in the next
twenty feet OF crosscutting
The orc framway Is now compie ct ed
and being tested before being taken over
from the contractors and shipments az
orc VIII commence in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
LITTLE MORE HOPE
TO MARKETS EAST

James 4. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
broker; furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. Webber &. Co, Isoston-Specu-
latlon In the local market shifted to East
butte today and the volume or trans
q point and quarter The buying came
from good sources, and We predict a
considerable further advance In the
stock North Butte broke to rs on scat
stock has been so dull lately that many
tired holders are selling out and going
INTO other coppers. Hancock was strong.
but comparatively dun. Each day sees
and we look for This rally TO continue
with rapidly increasing volume
Logan d Bryan New YorlS--The mar
ket during the forenoon trading was
quite Irregular. but in the afternoon
owing TO the relatively small amount OF
liquidation for outside account, and the
TACT that news from abroad In connec-
ton with the labor outlook particularly
IN the instance Of the cotton operatives,
who. 1T was announced. were TO return
TO work next Monday. shorts became
nervous and under the lead of Fill is
sues the market strengthened and
closed near the highest levels Of the
day The Washington reports OF late
have been suggestive OF unsettlemcp,
and considerable pessimism had been in
EVIDENCE in various quarters. However
as indicated in our advices Yesterday and
Today. tho short interest has cXpanded
materially and the buying OF the Harri~
man Issues on recent down turns is of
a much better character than heretofore
We have been inclined 10 the View. as
expressed during the past few days. that
the selling side should not be followed
100 closely on the declines. and Judging
by the rather good account that the mar
ket gave Of itself during today's trading.
and the favorable character Of the buv-
ing or the Fill Issues. further advancInS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
VICTORIA IS DEEP
ON RICH RESOURCE
President Holbrook Says Ore
Is Being Opened on the
Twelfth Level.

Lafayette Holbrook. president Of the
Victoria Consolidated company. when
asked Friday about tho reported new de-
Felopments at depth, a condition that
has been reflected by the stock action
for day or two past. stated that he
has received no details ms yet but there
have been some new disclosures on the
l2o0-foot level. Mr. Holbrook has not
had an opportunity to communicate
with General Manager Sullivan about
mis-, but the Inference was natural that
this ore is the same that was opened
10 such generous extent several
months hgo on the 1850 foot level
II was ON the 1850 that the Victoria
Consolidated had one of the most gratl-
Tying disclosures of its history. the dis
covcry following the sinking OF the new
shaft and the exploitation Of virgin
ground. The ore was generous in extent
and Of fine grade. some OF II running to
tn extremely hlsh-Srade sort, The find
Ing of the same ore I50 feet deeper gives
the management that much new stopping
ground for shipments. and II docs not
take great deal OF such rock to run
into money.
The management is following the pol
Icy of saying little about the mine, but
IT Is known that there is not Il more
earnest campaign OF deep development
going forward In the camp than that on
the Victoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Stockholders Suffer.

Tho pity Of the whole thing is the large
number or shareholders who have re-
ialncd their stock interests through three
on four extremely hard Years sacrlficIn.
many Of tho things of life worth while
from ihcir homes 10 living aS comfortable
"s they might have under other circ,Jn-
stances in lllc conviction that they were.
part OWNERSHIP ono OF tho big and mcri
toIious copper propositions nf 'tah. They
liiNe Witnessed the weakness OF tn" Stock
from ih"nih to month for years without
receiving tlc courtesy OF All authorits-
Nv" report from The directors. and they
cannot even approximate tho iudobtcd
moss oil The company within s.. .O0O, ,Onn or
,ilc actual amount, nor do they know
Just Niai the company has been doing,
or * planning for their benefit
ine REFUSAL OF The company tu issue
iepvris th"s" DAYS of thorough ami pains-
taxing publicity III mining affairs pIaces
IL lSr out or dale. Tho pride that sl,oud
eNist AT the mine and min conditions is
t3iuties which the officials have cpron-
ccrcd through this unfair secrecy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
RIGHT TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR INSPIRATION BONDS

Stockholders OF the old Inspirstj ion and
Live Oak companies who wish to sub
scribe for their pro rata of Inspiration
Consolidated company's $4,000, 900 bond
issue, should deposit their stock by Jam
uary % In order To secure the bond priv
ilcSe. for the offer Is made 10 those OF
record February I. These rights are
selling for so cents and are being traded
In actively. The number Of storkhold-
ers who have accepted the cash offer
for their old stock Instead OF eHchang-
ing for the new stock is extremely lin
tied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
PRINCE SHIPS FOUR
CARS TAILINGS DAILY

-Four cars OF tailinEs from BuIlionyillc
are being sent to the International smelt-
ing plant at Tooele today, and this rate
stands to he maintained steadily indeh
nitey, The settlements being received
demonstrate that the values do not vary
from the original samplinE more than
by insignificant fractions, and tho OFF,
results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
VICTORIA STEPS TO
VERY FRONT RANKS

The strength in the stock of the Vic
toria Consolidated company was one of
the most striking features OF trading
Friday on the exchange This is merely
one more instance of tho fact that what
is needed on the exchange is improved
mine conditions to invite public conf
dencc. and that the public Is willing TO
buy and sell stocks according TO the
news obtaInnble.
Sales yesterday reached the total Of
2e.42O shares or stock. the market value
nj which was S63o7 30. Tho following, were
the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Professional Market.

II has bccu stated. hut no, substau-
,iatnd. THAI some one OF the big stock
holders has been selling his stock. There
seems TO he some doubt regarding this
and opinions are TO be had either way.
But inasmuch az tho stock marketvise
is Without many friends. The situation
was left largely 10 the mercy Of the bear
ish element. which was not slow 10 de-
tcct tho weakness Of the issue and the
possibilities. The stock has been sold
short by local interests. and tho stock
has been bought or sold in Salt Lake or
New York as the opportunity 10 scalp
few cents share in profits presented
Itself at either point
What plans tho eastern officials may
have IS not known. but that a PROPOSE
lion admittedly attractive. extensive in
scope and capable Of making from $4,000
Ia Sso.Opp profit per month under The old
mill conditions, and with copper selling
at l95 cents pound should decline in
has advanced cents a pound and when
the mill Is handling larger tonnage than
formerly. more efficiently. too. Than ever
before, is one OF the cuiglnas hard To
explain. Throwing the slocl upon the
market explains the break In market
value, but II docs not explain why the
stock Is thus thrown upon Tho market.
As far "a can bc learned or guessed.
The real inIpedimcnl tn any former deal
OF financing the proposition was the
ownership of the Msscottc tunnel,
through which the ores arc convened 10
tho mill from the mine The mine he
longs 10 tho shareholders and bondhold
crs, but The tunnel belongs 10 i. A.
IleinZc. or Jid when last mentioned. With
Inc tunnel part aud parcel OF the Ohio
copper assets there would he no diff
Guilty In clearing up tho financial end of
the ccmpany. but under existing condi-
TONS capital capable OF clearing up the
phio difficulties lIesltaies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 1000 at S1c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at Csc; 700 at ssc
King William, $500 at ic
100 1T sac. COY
opohongo. 500 at 1so: 1000 at 1ssc
Sioux Con. 100 at 11ac.
Victoria Con, 100 ut Sic; 100 az Gee,
400 at sc
Shares Sold 200.
Selling value, $2755.JO
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con, 100 At 2sc.
Crown Point 1000 at &c
King William, 500 at 4c
Ohio Copper. 100 at Ssc
Tintic Central 1000 at 2Ic.
SHARES sold, 3i0O
Selling value. $3.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
-Talisman. 100 AT sc
Iron Blossom, 700 at &c
Ohio Copper. 400 at Ssc
Seven Troughs. 500 at 3sc
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at 1yc
South Iron Blossom, 1000 al sc
Tintic Central. 1000 at &c
ierinston Copper. 1000 AT 2ac
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value s11j6
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 1000 at 3l1c
columbus Consolidated. 100 at ,5so
Beck Tunnel. 300 at 1870.
Mason Valley. 20 at 3io
New York. 500 at 71c.
Ohio Copper. 500 at sSc
sioux Consolidated. 100 at 12c
Victoria. 300 at 53c.
shares sold, 1920.
Selling value. sl5Ts.5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore sampTing companv q
hrlday released cars OF ore from f-to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Ore and Bullion

Ihe ore and bullion report for Friday
given by Mccormick & Co. was az ToJ,
80: Orc received. $50. .O0e; bullion
shppea' $4,000; total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Metal Market.

"a ne m,etsi quotations fer Friday, post.
silver. SGSe: lead. st45; copper, siiIsl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
OHIO COPPER At
MERCY OF BEARS
Stock Thrown Upon Market
and at Time When All
Support Gone.
COMPANY is SILENT
Absence Of Definite Facts
Great Handicap to the
Shareholders.

Tie stock of the Ohio Copper company
showed little improvement Friday
markctwisc. due, supposedly, 10 the coy
erinc OF tho short clement which has
been busy with this issue for n week
past Those seeking explanations for the
weakness of the Ohio do not lack sue
cess, for many and varied are the rca-
sons given for tile slump, no two oi
which agree and no one OF which is
founded OH anything more than assumed
facts.
Those vino discuss SO freely the poss'-
bliiy OF an assessment and the amount
of the company Indebtedness overlook
The fact, first, that the stock is not as
Scssa BILE. and 10 make il such n reorGan-
i1atlon would necessarily have 10 be ef-
1ected and second. that the only au-
ihortatiNc spot on earth that holds accu-
rate details of the Indebtedness is the
New York office of the organization. and
this same spot is us silent as the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish The following. received
over the private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Nevadas in San Francisco

James a. Pollock e. 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, 1912-01-20
New York Mining Stocks

James 4, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over the private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

Make it n point to keep posted re-.
garding the Wants each day-there' & a
vast deal Of interest in them for thou.
sands of readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Tinttc Ore Shipment.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Jan. 1a-i'ollowlnc are
| shipments from the Tintic distrIc, for
the week ending tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Sales. III. IL. IClse

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
MOST IMPORTANT OMITTED

The next legislature will certainly
consider the initiative, referendum
and recall; the abolition of the con-
vict lease system; a better way of
securing tax equalization; and we
want to send a man up there who is
known to be on the right side on all
these questions.-Perry Herald.
These three questions are vital
ones, and it is well that the people
intend sending men to the legislature
who are in favor of doing what the
people want. If the legislature
stands right on these questions they
may be attended to at the beginning
of the session and local bills and 9TH
er state matters will then have time
for consideration. Know the record
of the man you vote Co. as repre-
sentative or senator.-Pensacola
Journal
Yes, those three questions are vital
ones, but not nearly so vital as one
which the Herald has omitted, and
the proper settlement of which is Of
more Importance to the people of
Florida than the. other three combin-
ed, with tariff reform and trust regu:
lation thrown in for good measure
We refer to the complete re-making
along drastic reform lines of or sys-
tenn of court procedure so that the
trial of persons Charged witt crime
may be less a test of legal ingenuity,
juggling with needless and obstruct-
i've technicalities, and more plain,
straightforward inquiry into the guilt
or innocence of the accused under
the inspiration of God-given common
sense, just as intelligent men are
constantly deciding questions OF fact
coming up in their business affairs.
1t is entirely within the province of
the next legislature in initiate and
largely complete this sorely needed
reform which will restore respect for
the law among all classes and vastly
diminish The volume of crime all over
this crime-ridden land-Live Oak
Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
WEAVER, THE FIRST REAL PRO
GREssIvE

In 1892 Gen. James B. Weaver was
just plain populist, and populism
was not fashion outside the wind
swept prairie state, where most vot-
ers were pictured wearing long whis-
kers. He wac twenty years ahead of
the times. If he had only waited un-
t. 1912, with the same set of prin-
ciples, the same patent remedies for
all social ills, the same habits of
loose thinking and wild talking, he
might have been candidate of the
progressives and new nationalists for
the presidency, and had the financial
backing of rich New York and Chica-
go political reformers in an anti-Taft
campaign.
The preamble of the platform of
the populist convention that nominal
ed Gen. Weaver, July 4th, 1892, reads
exactly like one of LaFollette's
speeches. Any first class progressive
would have accepted these phases as
the foundations of the only true faith:
The conditions which surround us
best justify our cooperation; We
meet in the midst of a nation brought
to the verge of moral political and
material ruin. Corruption dominates
the ballot box, the legislature, the
congress, and touches even the err
mine of the bench. The people are
demoralized; most of the states have
been compelled to isolate the voters
at the polling places to prevent uni
versal intimidation or bribery The
newspapers are largely subsidized or
muzZled, public opinion silenced, bus
mess Frustrated, our homes covered
with mortgages, labor impoverished
and the land concentrating in the
hands of the capitalists. These ur-
ban workmen are denied the right of
organization for self-protection; inn
ported pauperized labor beats down
their wages; a hireling army, unrec-
ognized by our laws, is established
to shoot them down, and they are rap
idly degenerating into European con-
ditionS. The fruits of the toll of mil
lions are boldly stolen to build up CO.
lossal fortunes for few unprecedent-
ed in the history of mankind, and the
possessors of these in turn despise
the republic and endanger liberty.
From the same prolific womb of gov
ernmental injustice We breed the two
great classes-tramps and million
aires.
Gen. Weaver was the first real pro-
gressive. But he was not a practical
politician. He could not play the
Wall Street end of it, too-World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
PROF. P. WILSON GREEN

This gentleman, whose announce
ment as candidate for county super
intendent is appearing in our col
umns, was born in Kentucky in the
year 1853. In 1888 he was graduated
from Kentucky (now Transylvania)
University, with the highest honors
of his class, receiving the degree of
A. B. from that institution. Prepare
tory to his work as a teacher, he took
a course at the National Normal Uni
versity, Lebanon, Ohio.
In the year 1891 he became citi-
zen of Marion county, began teaching
in 1892. and has taught continuously
in the county since that time, until
1912.
He has been employed during iba4
time at the following places, for the
stated number of years: Lake Weir
three years; Mcintosh, three years.
Beleview. seven years; Pedro. FIVE
years. To his record at each of these
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
TAMPA MEN GUILTY ON CHARGE
OF WHITE. SLAVERY

After being out only a few minutes
the jury in the case of L Athanasow
anG Mitchell Sampson, proprietors of
the Imperial theater, charged with
white slavery, brought in a verdict
OF guilty in the United States district
court at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after.
room. Court then took adjournment
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
observing today as a legal holiday.
When court re-opens tomorrow Conn
sci W. A. Carter and X. l. Mckay are
expected to present a motion for an
arrest of judgment, to be followed
probably by a motion for a new trial
or an appeal to the circuit court of
appeals. This will have the effect of
holding up the sentence until the mo
tons are disposed Tampa Trib-
uEe.