davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

MORNING SALES.
at Sc. WV
Colorado. 1000 at l9c
Iron Blossom. 200 at 81 80.
at 45c Nv
New York. 500 at &c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81 S.
Prince Consolidated. 500 at s1s5
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at She
United Tintic. 10000 at fic
Union Chief 1000 at l3ac: 1000 al 13o
Wilbert. 500 at 29c; 1000 at 2sic.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack Consolidated. 500 at Ig,c.
Colorado. 100 at iac.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 81 sI.: 500 AT 81 70
Opohongo. 500 az 15.c.
Silver King Coalition. 200 at Sc
W.loert, 1000 at 29lc: 500 al 2oc.
TOTALS
Regular, l9.60o shares for s2T1075.
Open, 5000 shares for 1924
Total. 2s.600 shares for t5s2475.
WEEKS TOTALS.
2ls.2ls shares for s46.e54o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
TOOELE PLANT HAS
OFFICE IN SPOKANE

Word from the north is TO the effect
that the International Smelling & Re-
hninS company has determined to open
offices In Spokane through which a rep
resentative Viii operate among the min
OF that section In behalf OF the lead and
copper smelling plants at Tooele, Utah
The company has met with a consider
able degree OF success in securing ore
contracts from the Idaho lead producers,
and doubtless the Spokane office will af-
ford a greater volume OF smelling bust
ness for the local plant. The Interna-
tional seems In the lead smelling field
with the determination OF making its en-
terprise stick in every sense Of the term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
COPPER MOSES IS
NEED Of INDUSTRY
Stability of Market Price Is the
Greatest Need of Pro-
ducing Side.
FLUCTUATIONS DISLIKED
Average Price Metal During
Twelve Years Is Fifteen
Cents a Pound.

The farmer seldom objects to stlff
prices received for his product, and there
are a great many who do not see why
the producer Of copper should object TO
receiving IT to 20 cents per pound for
his copper. especially after period OF
low-priced metal following the big metal
boom Of 1907. The producer does not OBJ
1ect to receiving high prices for his
metal exactly; 1t is the reaction that is
bound to come, the necessity for subse-
quent readjustment and lack OF stabIl-
ity. He would prefer an average Of -
cents pound for copper, but not an
average necessarily struck between ex-
cessive high and low market tiuctua-
tons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Work Of the Future.

The Solitude tunnel Is known as the
sgo-foot level, and the Significance of the
situation lies In the fact that the now
merged organisation has the means at
to 1000 feet on the same ore bodies de-
veloped by the old City Rocks tunnel and
AT PETER depth by 300 feet.
Aside from raising from the soiitude q
tunnel to make connections and the work
and driven for 200 feet below the soIi-
tude, giving an underground shaft OF
Laree dimensions from the 1000 to the Zoo
loot levels, all the work being done In
ore, by which an immediate outlet is al
1Srdea cnttea .or the RESOURCES to the Little
tunnel, on tho tunnel level itself. and on
the 300 and 1ooo-foot levels. the merged
management has driven extensively 10
the vest beyond the shaft. having ore
IN si. which demonstrates that the ores
nave maintained their integrity with
sumo shaft sinking for 200 feet 10 the
l2oo-foot level. from which point work
Will be continued TO the west
Both above and below the Solitude tun-
mel level, and in the tunnel Itself, eaet
OF the shaft, splendid ore Is known TO
exist, but how extensive this is remains
as yet an unknown factor, Enough is
known to demonstrate that the property
l5 well worth extensive development al
tns proper time east as we'll as west of
the shaft In all this work the company
has dons no Stopping. the ores extracted
necessarily falling in the regular process
OF development, and there is at least
1900 feet OF STOPPING ground available on
the dip OF the ore and in absolutely
virgin ground, before the portion OF the
city R9cks property heretofore stopped is
Rocks tunnel level Is as virgin az AZ the
time Of ore deposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
DOWNTOWN 4% sqo

Afford Bros, Clothing A.
is West Second South at
Banner Book and stntion.
II East Third South W
Bxeedea Office supply Ca
60 Wost Second South.
CarBtenScn & Anson Ca
"a South Main ST.
ColuIn b4au Optical Co,
S57 South Main St.
Davis Shoe Co.
23s South Main st.
E. D, ridSe Co,-ConI, Box a
1853 South State st. eFs
Higley-DudIey PIumbfn, r.
100 East First South. W.
HoImeD-PnTkcr Hdr. Co
131 South Main st.
Hubbard-Dcun Co., Jevei..
PIT South Main 81.
Hubert BroA. Trunk Co.
223 South Main st.
Lloyd Tailoring Co,
los West Second South.
Madseu Furniture Co.
51-5S-65 East First South
National House Cleaning r.
139 East First South.
Photo Arts Co.
1873 South Main ST,
Royal Laundry
625 South State State q i
8, J.. Cleaning 6 DycInc co
36l South State ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Surface Additions.

Surface improv ements for the year con-
sist OF tho following: 4 dust chamber
approximately 200 feet long. fifty feet
wide and forty feet deep has been con-
structed and a stack nfteen feet In
diameter and $50 feet high has been
erected and connected herewith. The
dust chamber is equipped with tunnels
and. chutes for economical removal Of the
dust as II gathers. The dust chamber
entirely OF blast-furnace Stag at a very
great saving in cost. The total cost OF
the Improvement Is less than $50 900
as against a cost OF not less than si00 .
600 for the same size OF chamber built
on customary lines. In reconnectIne the
furnaces with this new dust chamber
furnace superstructures and down-takes
were completely overhauled and partly
remod eled. the cost OF which was Charged
entirely TO operating,
A sintsrlng plant. using the Dwight
Lloyd process has been constructed for
the treatment Of nue dust This miami
is working successfully and at a total
cost Of SIS. 900 is effecting a saving Of
about one-half In the cost Of treating
fiuc dust.
Considering low average price of conner
for the year. the surplus on Operations
as shown is gratifying. For reasons
stated, however even these figures do
not fully represent the progress for the
year, and II is confidently expected the
results OF the coming year will show a
marked improvement over the past.
t0 Cr1L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Average Price Of Copper.

thereebouts Is taken for granted from
past experience, and present and future
conditions likely will be gauged by the
changes in process In the metal situa-
ton due to changing industrial condi-
tlons. For the past twelve years elec-
troiytic copper has averaged about l5.O2
cents per pound. the highest annual
was recorded, the lowest annual average
being l2160 cents. In 1902 Since 1880
electrolytic copper has averaged 20 cents
a pound or better during only two years
these years being 1880 and 1907 The low
iso4. fsS annual average was S''s cents IN
Production since 1880 has made re-
rnarkable strides, but consumption has
increased to an even greater extent, espe-
sialy during the past few Years
been that II consumption can increase SO
remarkably during periods OF depression
that have obtained in the industrial world
since 1907, IT will increase sttll more
with a restoration OF Industrial activity
and financial confidence
The use OF the metal, therefore. has
increased when 1t should have decreased.
according to logical reasoning. and dur
Ing a period OF comparatively low prices
low price that encouraged the use of
copper for the innumerable purposes for
which 1t is peculiarly adapted. and for
which other metals to a more or less
extent are available, the fear being ex-
pressed! that when copper reaches so
high that cheaper metals are thereby
rendered more economical, their more
imperfect adaptability being balanced by
copper's expensive price, that copper Will
not be utilized to the existing extent.
be read1usted automatically, but. 1t Is
1ust such readjustments that are feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
TONOPAH NOT LIKELY
TO HAVE TROUBLE

The information sent across the coun-
try day or two ago 10 the effect that
the Tonopah district was likely 10 ar
perience labor troubles Is denied mos.
positively b. the papers OF that dis
trict- They believe this word was sent
broadcast to affect the stock marx at
and the strike OF miners at he Pitts
burg Silver Peak property at Blair AZ
forded a convenient rope on which 10
hang the runor ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Sat-
urday, given by Mccormick & Co.. was
as follows; Ore received. s20, 900; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
What Industry Needs.

What really Is desired by the copper
producing interests, and what they do
not now have, is stability, and at point
within reason from both the producing
arise some copper Moses to pilot the
producers to the promised land of sta
billty, he will go down In history with
an undiminished halo with the years.
1t Is a problem these anti monopolistic
times which stumps the smartest OF
them all. Until the key to the situation
Is found, copper doubtless will continue
to fuctuate widely and copper Issues will
continue to retain their speculative at
tractiveness, which stability of metal
prices would largely eliminate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Crosscut to Grizzly.

From a point about 1000 reet east NJ
this underground shaft the management
has started crosscut from the SolItud .
tunnel which is being sent TO the soufh
TOT the purpose OF encountering the
Grizzly and Lavinia veins both of which
In the early days were prolific producers
Of rich ores. The management has sent
this crossuct for 200 feet 20 date. and ZOO
feet yet separate the breast from the
first OF the two veins mentioned. THE
pioneer operator on these two veins
worked them 10 the point where water
drove him out. This crosscut and tho
Solitude tunnel will tap under this old
work several hundred feet and give psr
feet drainage facilities
The only question for years that has
prevented the proper financing and de-
velopment Of the Virgin territory withfr
the former City Rocks lines was that of
ore continuation with depth The So,
tude tunnel operations have demonstrates
this matter conclusively and the Officials
have in the extensive mine workings an
open book 10 successful operations
The Michigan-Ctah company there
fore. Will be a steady producer when the
company completes It's new transporta- :
tion plans. and the feasibility OF TIE
trarnline and railroad extension has been
shown 10 such a positive extent that m.
first Is finally determined upon, while the
railroad work, should foilow immediately
derfui Impetus TO the Alta district. and
IL is something the camp has needed for
many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Nevadas In San Francisco,

James A. Pollock &c 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, 1912-06-09

indicates that $3.50 tons Of ore averag-
ing $50 per cent copper were mined OF
this amount. S5.0sS tons averased ss
per cent Or, in other words. 8s per
cent Of the total was flrst-class ore and
80 per cent of the total was second class
ore.
Surplus on operation as given is $4s,-
1o4 90 In addition to this, somewhat
over s5o.000 were expended on mine de-
yelopment' An amount about equal was
expended In working out certain econo-
mics In the smelter, and in making
repairs and changes by which the
general condition Of the plant Is greatly
improved From the above amount must
be deducted S14s,233.59 expended for in
terest. and S51.317.8S for additions to
equipment. leaving net surplus for the
year of S256, ,643.43.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
TRAMWAY IN ALTA
IS A CERTAINTY
Michlgan-Utah Company Will
Take Care of Custom Ore
of Camp.
SOLVES BIG PROBLEM
Company Has Uncovered
Great Resources Which De-
mand Better Facilities.
SOLVES BIG PROBLEM

way from the Alta center to Tanners
fats. and work on this Improvement Will
be commenced at the earliest possible
moment,
The officials of the Michigan Utah COM
pany have found II essential to success
ful production. within their own exten-
sivs property limits Of the Big and Little
keting their ore, not merely during the
summer season, but throughout the whole
year. and they have determined not only
for thair own mine, but for all the mines
OF that section desiring to avail them
selves Of the opportunity,
Ingenious Tram Details.
Ores from the Michigan Utah property
point to % Tsaness S Xsts t1'a BY means a of the the
ira, tram; Tanners flats is three miles up
sateh. to which latter point there is very
strong reliability that railroad will be
extended early this summer. The tram
usually ingenious contrivances which will
admit OF the permanence Of the cables
even should snowslides remove one OF
slides wipe out q number OF successive
probable, transportation facilities viii not
be s.sjsss an5ssrss ss-nh With pending IsRa,rs
p
Michigan Utah resources, the lower tun-
mel of the old City Rocks property has
served as an excellent means Of directing
the company to its ore bodies. and when
the underground situation OF the City
Rocks and Utah Mines Coalition mines Is
studied one readily sees the logic in the
consolidation which brought these propo
sitions under one official roof and con-
troll.
The two properties IN part consist Of
the great nltneralized mountain which
divides the Big and Little Cottonwood
canyons. From the Little Cottonwood
side In the carly days OF Alta the City
Rocks company sent several tunnels into
this mountain, driving towards the east,
OF which the lower tunnel was the most
extensive This tunnel went $500 feet
toward the heart OF the hill and for $500
TO 1000 feet OF this distance ore was had
which gave to this company its early
prestige as a producer.
A few years ago the Utah Mines Co |
alition company was formed and on the |
Big Cottonwood side of the mountain. |
beginning at Lake Solitude, a tunnel |
known as the Solitude tunnel was driven |
to the west This tunnel proceeded for |
5000 feet to the west, and when the |
proper point was reached a raise WAS
driven for 300 feet and connections made
with the old City Rocks lower tunnel. |
: hese tunnels, therefore, penetrated the |
hill for $500 feet before connections were |
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Mine Development.

Mine development for the year con-
sisted IN driving q total OF 1855 feet OF
drifts and crosscuts. AS result OF this
work. q vein previously unknown was de-
veloped at point near the, northern
border OF the Murray placer. about mid
boundaries. This vein. while rather mar
row. averaging from two to seven feet.
Is OF good grade The ore produced by
stopping averaged GA per cent. This vein
has been designated AS No. AZ. The vein
on the 500, known as No a., has been
difted upon westward to the boundary
OF the property For 200 feet Of this dis
rich ore body developed earlier and mem
toned in last years report. At the west
ern end OF the property. above the stope
known as No. IS, an upraIse has been
driven from the sixth level for a distance
OF seventy-seven feet, and q croasout
driven south. This crossout reveals the
presence Of large quantity Of ore aver
that was previously unknown Work at
this point is not sufficient to warrant
even q reasonable guess as to the ex-
tent of ore at this point. On the tenth
level, the station has been enlarged and
retimbered and main drift driven west
ward through the central part Of the
Murray placer, From this. erosscuts are
tercept veins and intersections that from
indications on the eighth level are
thought TO be particularly favorable for
the finding OF ore. This work on the tenth
level has not progressed sufficiently far
to reach the main ore-bearing ground
Such ground, however. should be reached
during tho early part OF the coming AS
work will add greatly to the reserves of
DEVELOPED ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Metal Market

posted by Mccormick G. Co, were as FOL,
lows: Silver. 6olc; lead. s4.2o; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore SampIlng company on
Saturday released 6 cars OF ore from Utah
uininR campB-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Bathing at Saltair is great.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
ROSE HANGS OUT A SINGLE
Giant Shot Putter Takes Up Perma.
nent Residence in San Francisco
Keeps Up Training.

Ralph Rose, the giant shot putter.
has taken up permanent residence
In San Francisco as a lawyer. There
was not much opportunity for the dis
play Of his ability In his native town,
Healdsburg. so he thought he would
try Frisco. Whether he is swamped
with briefs Is not known. but he is not
neglecting an occasional hcave Of the
shot and frequently he can be seen
out at the Golden Gate stadium ar
rayed in his athletic toggery and work.
ing as II his life depended on every
try.
Rose has his eye on the Olympic
team next year and intends to be in
the best possible shape. He Is de-
voting most OF his attention to putting
with his left hand. for the two hand
competition Is on the Stockholm pro-
gramme along with that of the best
hand.
1t Is said that Rose can make to-
tai of 80 feet for the two hand COM
petition. so that he is a pretty sure
point winner In two events for Amer
ica.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
ENDS ALASKAN TRIP

Macarthur staff will be sent east and
comparison with the data made at
the former survey will determine just
how much the big glacier has moved.
The staff of the Macarthur also
made survey of the shoals OF Mar
tin island, where the steamship Port
land OF the Alaska Pacific Steamship
company struck. and definitely located
the big submerged rock at the north
end of Douglas island, which has
caused several wrecks and has been
a constant menace to navigation. The
rock, although nearly 500 feet square,
had never been charted. Officers OF
the Macarthur assert that the Portland
did not strike on an uncharted rock,
as at first supposed. but stranded on
a sharp ledge OF rocks on which the
government had considerable data
However, resurvey OF the exact spot
where the vessel stranded was made.
officers of the Macarthur say that
the west side OF Cook inlet is a para
disc for hunters Moose, deer. duck
and grouse are very plentiful short
distance from the beach. w. 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
NEW BRANCH OF MEDICINE

cerned, but that the patient was wor.
ried about himself and his own ad.
vancing age.
DR.. Scripture is one of the physi-
clans In this country who has made
a special study OF dreams In their re-
latious to certain nervous states. and
be finds also that the study OF these
visions is helpful In directing the cor.
rection of character. One young man
was constantly reporting that IN mis-
dreams he attended receptions and
various public functions and there
met many celebrated people. inquiry
developed that this young man was so
bashful that In his waking hours he
ran away from everybody on sight.
The physicians. on learning the ma
ture OF this sensitiveness, we're en-
abled 20 help the youth overcome MS
natural timidity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
EXCELLENT HOUSE FOR DOLLS
EGG Box, Which Had Section o. Wood
In Middle, Made First and Sec
ond story--Totsl Cost 70 Cents

One day when was playing with
my dolls ] thought Il would be nice to
have house for them, to have shell.
ter from the sun. says writer in the
Chicago Tribune.
went down In the cellar and found
an egg box. which had section OF
wood in the middle. which made first
and second story for my house.
busted the box and removed all
unnecessary nails. then cut out win
dows four inches wide and seven
inches long and pasted mica on the In.
side to serve as glass. On the walls
] pasted green wall paper. ] pasted
white paper. with pink roses, on the
walls Of the bedroom.
Then there were the floors. What
could use for carpetsf i decided to
use velvet.
! bought the furniture for the living.
room. made It for the bedroom. For
the bed took block Of wood and
covered II with white lawn, and made
few sheets for II and small pink
pillow. am sure every girl who can
sew knows how to make doll pillow,
For the chairs took block of wood
and pasted cardboard on for the
backs; then covered them with calico
to match the wall paper. Then !
pasted some pictures on the walls.
which i drew myself.
Now my house was almost complete.
all but the curtains. which quickly
made from a piece Of lace. hemmed
the lace and tackled 1t up on the win
dow, and It certainly made a very
pretty curtain. In the ,iving-room, in
stead Of lace curtains. I made them
from calico.
Ny house was complete and It did
not cost very much. because most Of
the material found somewhere about
the house, But should some girl like
TO make one, she would need to know
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
NEW GUESSING GAME AMUSES
Pastime of "cities" VIII Be Found
Both Instructive ard interesting
for the Children.

What boy OF girl knows how to play
the game of "Cities?'
This is how you commence:
II ask the question: what city
in the United States am ! thinking
of"
You reply by naming some city you
think have In mind.
For instance: Surprising am
thinking Of San Francisco. say to
you: What city In the United States
am thinking of?
You say Boston.
No. ] reply: Boston is too far north
east.
Then you try again. this time nam.
ing place farther west and south
OF Boston; say. Philadelphia.
| tell you that Philadelphia Is still
too lar east
Thus you continue. naming the cit
les furthe- west until you say San
Francisco, when II will be your turn
10 think up city or until you give II
mp" when It will be my turn 10 choose
another one
II you can keep before your minds
eye picture Of the United States,
with the position of the many colors
representing the states. you will find
It an immense service In locating the
direction OF the various cities