davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
KINDS OF COPPER
ORES PRODUCED
United States Producers Must
Concentrate Big Portion of
Tonnage Mined.
UTAH SECOND IN 1910.
Low Gold and Silver Values
in Copper Ores Reach
Substantial Total.
UTAH SECOND IN 1910

Among the innumerabe interesting
disclosures in copper mining during the
year 1910. as shown by tho United States
geological survey, IS the amount OF sec
ondary copper produced, which cuualcd
II per cent OF the amount consumed. and
the tonnage handled by the various states
OF the union in producing the primary
metal There were treated during the
year .s.497,a3s tons OF copper ore. OF
which only 5.o01 1894 tons were snelted
direct. the balance Of 23.4a5,s4i tons be-
ing OF concentrating grade.
Michigan was the state producing the
greatest tonnage OF ore demanding con-
ceQtrauon. I0,s69.561 tons, while the state
of Utah was second with n total of i.St6,-
42a tons. Although Michigan treated
over double the tonnage or Utah in her
mills, IL produced 420 tons OF concen-
trates to Utah's ISL ,20I tons. But the
Michigan concentrates contained 222. 6sS:-
lsI pounds OF copper 10 Utah's 91,910,l0o
pounds Arizona handled only 1.i17,602
tons Of concentrating ore during the year.
from which were produced 5e,3Ss,59f
pounds OF copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
w ING.

Notice Is hereby siTiIsS noIs,,
meeting of the stoehnTy'sssr htTassr 81
lard County Land q W. M",i II lr,!
be held on tho Ith @ Ss' otTs Z
3 o'clock p. m, at the hT,iiliIs!,
pany. room 723 Boston n,vrposs y-
City. Utah. for the pss cc:ss
IL board of directors s1' ~ al 4 I
advisa billty OF a SAFE ,VakIrs ~
pany's property ana ;. .'y msy :
in relation thereto a. md * a
necessary and p-oPer1'r IN i suo5 e|
action OF any and a" as ps,,
ness OF the compein1y, !. % fss
we'll being and weltaT,eI., ,I.u Il y
called 10 De held In nisr Iss ~
the place OF the r,sS IeswS VS.
holders meeting Th;ca c,aana,.rs
for the purpose OF .,Iebt .I ~,
ali business which mig mis"ir re.
before a regular q aHnu's ! 'soss
company. ,t,n oEs'T
stoeS E" OF said company sur5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Arizona in the Lead.

Arizona. however, stood at the top OF
the smelling ore tonnage for the year
1910. with 2.22s.s93 tons from which were
rescued 23f. $50. 756 pounds Of copper The
mines Of California, which concentrated
only 3021 tons OF ore during the year,
were second In the amount OF smelling
ore production with 7l3.654 tons, from
which were produced 1854, ,055 pounds
Utah was third in the amount OF smelling
ore produced. with 571,12e tons OF ore
from which were produced 1881, 7{7
pounds OF the metal The mines of Mich
igan are credited with no straight smclt-
ing copper ore during the year.
From the concentrating grades of ore
were produced $50. 1863, $50 pounds OF cop
per- while I4.267.3l6 pounds were from
smelling grades OF ore. The following
table shows the production In tons OF
concentrating and straight smelling ores
for q few years past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

dsv. given by Mccormick e Co, was a.
follows: ors received sS2. 900; bullion
shipped. $40 600: total, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tb,rado,,
posted by Mccormick &. Co. were as foi.
LOVE; Silver. Sic: lead. $500; copper
s15.e2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Ore Shipments.
Ore and Bullion

The Utah Ore Sampiing company on
Thursday released FIVE cars OF ore from
Utah and one car from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Good in Everything.

SO instead of crowdng their produc-
ti9n to such an extent that the low
price Of copper would drive the vein
mines out Of existence, the porphyrles
curtailed. Instead of burying the por-
phyries and knocking their financial
plans. tho vein mining interests began
buying Into the porphyrles themselves.
thus indicating their conversion to the
gospel OF the gigantic low grade proposi-
ton. The producer began seeking to
protect his own interests instead of play
Ing wholly into the hands OF the con-
sumner and TO encourage the consumer to
carry the surplus copper for the first
time In recent history
The big copper interests are together
as never before. and that they are to
stick together for the furtherance Of
their own interests is a self-evident and
logical conclusion To promote the well
fare Of the metal Is to further the In
terests Of the producer OF every descrip-
ton. In the promotion of this cordial
relation between the big interests, all the
means possible OF encouraging unifica-
ton are welcome to those concerned.
The recent visit was merely one evil
dence Of the new order OF things,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Production Increased.

The vein mining interests answered
these statements by asserting that they
could reduce their costs. and then pro-
ceeded to accomplish this. that the So
called porphyries were no great shucks
anyhow, that the vein camps like Butte
would be producing profitably when the
Porphyries We're dead and buried. II IL
was to be war to the knife between these
two classes of producers the vein mines
would face the foe with firm heart and
wrist.
Production began increasing al an
evidently alarming rate, the price OF
copper began dropping to such an eS-
tent that the world began To protest at
the mining of such enormous tonnages
OF American copper ore for the purpose
Of providing Europe with cheap metal
The conscrvatlonists especially saw in
this an Item worthy OF especial en-
phasis.
The expected then happened. The two
classes OF producers began figuring that
1t was better to forget the war OF ex-
termination, to shake hands and follow
the old prccept that all things work to-
sether for the good of those who love
each other and pull together, They
could not 60 too far towards controlling
the market for copper, for the trust
busting proclivities OF the government
were on edge and 1t was a dangerous
proce eding But the producers could cur
tall their output. which they proceeded
to do until the domestic and foreign
stocks OF the metal became so limited
in the face OF increasing consumption
as TO create alarm lest copper succeeds
In climbing above the sixteen cent mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
TEN TONS DYNAMITE
BREAK BIG TONNAGE

One hundred thousand tons OF ore
was broken down in the Mother Lode
mine. owned by the British Columbia
Copper company at Grand Forks, B. c.,
by an electrically fired first blast of ten
tons OF dynamite, which filled 200 holes.
The operation was a success a mining
venture. A blast, using eleven tons OF
powder, was discharged last October with
similar results. This method has been
adopted at the Mother Lode mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James \. Pollock & CO. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following reccivnd
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Dance Wandamere, Friday. May Ord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

SOFT hats, which during the past
rear have been sold as never before,
will continue in general favor through
cut the year; as q rule, these will be
comfortable and becoming. The freak"
hat has been abolished. although one
may be seen now and then on a man
with receding chin or other evidence
Of weakmindedness
The most popular Of these soft hats
this spring will be found in the old IA
rorite Alpine, and the Panturist, shaped
with brim roll In the back. The rough
finish hats will continue IN evidence,
and the "scratch-up' with soft finish
but they will be toned down and will
present a nice, refined appearance,
TIE fashion Of wearing a cloth hat
Of tbs same material as the overcoat,
quite popular among a certain set last
fall, is doomed to extinction, and will
not be welcomed this spring Cloth
hats will be worn and IN great num-
Der, but they will not be made to
match the coat. In fact, the style will
call for contrast in this respect, and
for the most part solid colors vii! Re
in demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

for boys from FIVE to ten years old,
shows more shapely jacket than or
binary, that contributes to the youth
full appearance Of the wearer. These
are made up plain, both single and
double breasted; some have patch
pockets, and others have the ordinary
pocket, with flaps to go in or ont.
For the older boys, say from nine
to seventeen years of age, Norfolk
jackets will not be so popular as in
the past. The so-called old-fashioned
double-breasted coats, with trousers
and vest OF the same material, are
coming to their own again, and will
be largely worn during 1912. These
will be made for the most part from
blue unfinished serges. worsteds, Cassi-
mers and chevius. Stripes will not
be so prevalent as mixtures in these
suits for youths, except in the chey-
lots, where stripes are always cunsid-
cred good. With these suits either
knickerbockers or full length trousers
may be obtained of the same material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

The fne velour will be worn much
for early spring, with medium crown
and a crease In the centre. These are
made Of the French ''concy," as the
skin Of our domestic rabbit is, as q
rule, too coarse for the purpose. A
turban brim, 10 turn down or up ac-
cording to the Nhin Of the wearer, Is
another #. ture Of the velour.
The 1912 derby will have a low
crown and a wide brim, known as the
D'Otsay brlm, French style. The
fad Of wearing the derby upon the
back Of the head has been abandoned
even by the college boys"
Straws are being provided in as
many different styles as last summer.
Fayorite among these will be the SEN
nets and splits, with low crowns and
wide brlms; but some will prefer the
higher crown and narrower brim, and
there will be plenty Of these on the
market The pencil curl mackinaw
will be among this summers favorito
also, and the Dankok, which proved so
popular last year, Is expected to repeat
its success this summer. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

A single-breastel, two-button jacket
of homespun, with inverted pleat,
makes very smart garment for the
carefully dressed boy who wants some
thing just a little different from the
regulation Norfolk.
For the larger boys, the English cut
coat will undoubtedly continue in ia
vor; made with a roll lapel, and a
high-cut vest that shows above the
three buttons Of the coat, and with
trousers Of the same material, all
made fairly form-dtting, this pro-
duces really snappy suit, one that
any boy may well be proud of
All trousers for boys over IA years
old will have cuffs on the bottoms OF
the legs, which, like those designed
for their elders, will come only to the
lsel-tops.
Following the fashion Of the men,
overcoats Of light material, with con-
vertlble collars, which, when turned
up, give the boys the appearance OF
cadets, will appear simulta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

neousy with the rest of their spring
apparel. Some Of these are made with
pleats to the shoulder: othnrs with
yoke.
Very good style is shown In the light
Norfolk overcoat for boys, with a pleat
running to the shoulders, and belt
all the way around. These are made
chiefly from blue serge and fancy chez
lot, and form an ideal outdoor gar
ment for spring, end, in the cooler lat.
itudes, for summer nights.
For formal functions the small bog
must wear during the coming season a
three button Tuxedo with white vest
and knickerbockers (black) finished
with three buttons at the knee. Black
silk stockings, oxford shoes, a frilled
white shirt with collar attached, and
a soft silk tie OF any becoming color,
complete the costume. The larger boy
may wear a shirt with stir bosom,
poke collar and regulation black or
white bow tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

mems that have been fashioned for
his special benefit. Some Of these are
distinctly his own so far as fabric and
style are concerned; others are Dor
rowed from, or copied after, the gar
ments of father or big brother.
OF the latter. one of the most pleas
ing is seen in the soft roll, three but
ton, English model Norfolk, known as
the Junior, in tans, browns, blues and
blue-gray. These are for the larger
boys.
For the little chaps, from two and
half to ten years Of age, Russian
blouse suits and sailor suits vii! be
'hown, sszae with sa1iutr collar and
Jthers with the Elton. -
A Norfolk suit, specially designed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

. ~ :! - =
len the wiutry winds have
ceased 10 blow and signs of
spring remind us Of sunny
days to come, Young Amer
lea will rud many new gar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
By Orville G. Victor.

Copyright. 1912, by 7, J. Robinson.
@In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24


"In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love-
go Tennyson says in his poem
| & "Lockesley Hal, rg. the
~ | young mans fancy also turns
Sg to thoughts Of uaw hat just
Gssasassssy before the blue birds note il
heard throughout the land and the
golden-hued dGndellon makes its ap-
pcarance to the disgust Of the man
who fain would have a velvet lawn.
The young mainland the middle
aged man and the old man, too-will
DO able to choose from a well-nigh
countless profuslon OF headgear this
season. For formal dress, the silk hat
will take the place Of the long-popu'
lar opera hat No reason is given for
this change-It may simply be ascribed
to the vagaries Of fashion; but 1t must
be admitted that the silk hat is far
more genteel in appearance than the
one that may be collapsed and carried
under the arm. A fat brim and 81
Inch crown will be the correct style.
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

Copyright, 1912. Robinson.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

those times, and said that l ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend Of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. / can do all my own house,
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. Iwish l could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it7
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

the lady he would teach the spy les
son not soon to be forgotten
They barely entered the outer circle
OF the Trocadero lights. noting group
of men thronging about the doors, and
hearing the sound of the band within.
and then turned swiftly down the mar
row dark alleyway leading toward the
stage entrance. Keith having been
there before, advanced confidently, but
Hope. her heart beating wildly, clung
TO his arm. scarcely venturing a word
in reply to his whispered assurances.
Fortunately they encountered no one.
and Keith. feeling cautiously in the
dark, easily succeeded in locating the
opening to the vestibule. Listening
intently he became convinced that no
one occupied the little shed He had
intended to remain with the girl until
the time came for her to emerge, but
the remembrance of that figure dogg1ng
them all the way from the hotel now
caused a change of plan. He held
her hand closely clasped in his.
Now. Hope. am going to leave
you." he whispered. land your own
wit will have to carry you through. l
know you will play your part all right.
and 1t will be mine to wait for Chris
tie. and give her some explanation Of
why Hawley failed to meet her a. he
promised. 1t will never do for her to
suspect. until you have time to learn
all possible You are not afrhdr
Yes. am" clinging to him, but
but am going through 1t lust the
same.
The truest kind of courage, my
girl Now slip inside. but hold the
door ajar. Hawley will certainly bs
here within ten minutes. and you must
Join him at once. or else the othsr
might appear. You can Judge - to
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

to originally enforce this rule. togeth-
er with smart fight or two, but at
this period 1t was acknowledged and
respected. No sooner had Hawley
vanished than Keith found occasion
to enter into casual conversation with
the door-keeper. asking a number of
questions. and leaving impressed
upon the mind of that astute individ
ual the idea that he was dealing with
gent" enamored OF one of the
stage beauties. A coin slipped quietly
into the mans hand served to deepen
this impression, and unlocked discreet
lips otherwise sworn to secrecy. Out
of much general information a little
of real value was thus extracted
Miss Maclaire's act began at 9:45 and
was over promptly at 1910. 1t re-
Quired about twenty minutes more for
her to change again into street
clothes. and she usually left the thea
ter Immediately after, which would be
about 10:30 Yes, there was a vesti-
bule outside the stage door. and on
bad nights. those waiting for the la
dies could slip in there. But on such
night as this they generally hung
around outside. No. there was no
watchman. but the manager was fire.
quently prowling around. He'd be
busy. however. at 10:3O, getting the
stage ready for the Flying Her
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
DIDN'T THINK SHE WAS TIRED
Mr.. JInks' Mean Insinuation When
Young Lady oispossessed Him
Of His Seat.

That was adding insult to injury"
said Representative Mann, the minor
fty leader of the house, apropos Of a
political sQuabble. 1T reminds me OF
young Jinks.
Late one night young Jinks sat in
. crowded trolley car. and. when a
girl he knew got aboard and stood
directly in front of him, he made no
sign. His face hidden by his news
paper, he pretended that he didn't
know the girl would like to have bis
seat. .-
After while she spoke.
Good evening, Mr.. Jinks.'
"'Why. good evening
"T've been to the Primrose social
dance
Indeed
'AThen, after a pause, she added:
Its wonder. Mr.. Jinks, you
wouldn't offer me your seat!'
"Jinks then got up. He was very
angry. He said, as he hooked himself
to strap:
II thought you wouldn't want It;
for as you said you'd been to dance.
knew you must have been sitting all
the evening""
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Stage Door Of the Trocade-o.

The Stage Door Of the Trocadero.
Hope discovered very little diff Guilty
in duplicating the outer garments
Keith reported Miss Maclaire as wear
ing The colors. indeed. were not ex-
actly the same. yet this difference was
not suffi cient to be noticeable at night
by the eyes of a man who had no rea-
son to suspect deceit. The girl was
In futter of nervous excitement as
she hastened about the room, donning
her few requirements of masquerade.
yet Keith noted with appreciation that
she became perceptibly cooler as the
moment of departure approached.
With cheeks afame and eyes spark
ling. yet speaking with voice re-
vealing no falter. she pressed his arm
and declared herself prepared for the
ordeal. The face under the shadow
of the mantilla was SO arch and
piquant, Keith could not disguise bis
admiration.
Am Christie Maclaire?" she asked
laughingiy.
Sufficiently 50 to fool our friend"
be returned. but ! am ready to swear
that lady never looked SO charming"
"A compliment and spoken ~
though you really meant It"
Have not been honest enough
with you in the past to be credited
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. virgtnian. now a bor-
der plainsman, is looking for roaming war
parties of savages. He sees wagon team
at full gallop pursued by men on ponies
When Keith reaches the wagon the raid
ers have massacred two men and de-
parted. He searches the victims finding
trait. Keith is arrested at Carson CITY
charged with the murder. his accuser be-
companion IN his cell named Neb tells him
that he knew the Keiths in Virginia. Neb
says says one of the murdered men was John
erly Confederate officer. The plainsman
and Neb escape, and later the fugitives
come upon a cabin and find its occupant
to be young girl. whom Keith thinks
he saw at Carson City. The girl explains
that she IL in search OF a brother, VINO
had from the ga army N o and tnat tn tbe
cabin while he sought her brother. Haw-
ley appears. and Keith in hiding recog-
rizes him as Black Bart. There Is a ter
rifle battle in the darkened room in which
Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated.
and the girl who says that her name is
his situation and the fugitives make for
Fort Larned. where the girl is left with with
the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan. where
Keith meets an old friend, DR.. Fairbain.
Keith meets the brother Of Hope Wa1te' ait,
1oughby, and becomes convinced that
Black Bart has some plot involving the
two. Hope learns that Gen Waite, who
was thought murdered. is at Sheridan.
and goes there. where she is mistaken for
Christie Maclaire. the Carson City singer.
Keith meets the real Christie Maclaire
and finds that Black Bart has convinced
her that there is mystery in her life
which he is going to turn to her advan-
tage. The plainsman tells Hope Waite of
her resent mblance to Christie Maclaire.
They decide that Fred Willoughby may
hold the key to the situation. Keith finds
Willoughby shot dead. Hope Is told OF
fho Of bor oil ia n
learn what representations Black Bart
has made to Christie Maclaire. Hope
suggests that in order to learn the secret
she must briefly impersonate the stage
singer
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

with honesty now?" he protested. . lit
tie hurt by the bantering tone.
''Of course you have: l merely talk
lightly to keep my courage up. You
can have no idea how afraid am"
Then you are truly an actress. for
you appear the picture Of enjoyment
But we must go, or Hawley viii be
there before US. and thus spoil all our
plans"
They passed out through the ONCE
together. seeing no one familiar to
either. Hope keeping her face par
TALLY concealed. The east side OF the
street was less frequented than the
other having fewer saloons along its
way. and they chose its darkness AS
they advanced. the long habit OF from
tier life caused Keith to glance be-
hind before they had progressed a
block. and he was thus made aware
that they we're being followed. Con-
versing lightly. and without a word
to alarm the girl. he managed to OBJ
serve every movement of the dimly
outlined figure which advanced with
them. timing every motion to theirs.
Long before they crossed the street
to the Trocadero he was convinced
there was no mistake-the fellow.
whoever he might be. was trailing
them. Keith smiled grimly to himself.
resolving that as soon as he had left