davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
MICHIGAN utah IS
READY FOR WINTER
Number of Directors Make
Visit to Property Up the
Cottonwoods.

A party of Michigan Utah Consolidated
company directors left Wednesday morinS
for a visit of inspection to the mine up
the Cottonvoods. the party being COM
posed OF Judge Norman G. Harle. who is
chairman OF the executive COMMITTEES,
James A Pollock. l. If. Farms worth and
II. II. Strickland. The directors Will In
spect the tramway that is now operating
from ;hc Alta mines 10 Tanncrs's Flats,
and tho property from the Little Cotton
wood or old city Rocks side OF the
range.
IL Is learned that tho monsgement has
arranged practically everything surface
wise for tho winter. and the company :
boarding house ~ the City Rocks mine
viii bc occupied within the near tulure
for the season. Al the produc'ion o'
tho company hereafter Is 10 he made via
the city Rocks side, and 10 facilitate
thi. the company Is installing a
hoist AT the vinae connecting the old CITY
Rocks main tunnel and the solitude tun-
nel. The latter Is tho bore driven INTO
the mountain bv tho old Utah Mines
Coalition company, and II corresponds
with the 500 foot Level
This Solitude tunnel VIII be utluSeo
for the handling of waste. the ore 10 be
holsted 10 The City Rocks tunnel, thence
10 tho tramwsv for the market X Is
anticipated that the officials shortly VIII
determine upon the SINKING OF inc "lnHc
between the two tunnels mentioned for an
additional 500 feet, or To- the water level
and the work Will be driven ahead from
tho old Utah Mines Coalition sldo 10
open tho ores now showing IN this work
and below the Lowell had In the early daEs
by the city Rocks tunnel
There Is a decidedly interesting cam
paign Of development work ahead Of the
Michigan -tah company. therefore,. Tor
tho coming winter and conditions nave
never been better for this as We'll as Tor
ore production. Reports from the camp
vest sr,Iay were that 100 tons Of ore rang
ing from $50 TO $40 per ton were being
sent down the CANYON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
. TWO DOW GROUPS
IN STRONG HANDS
United States Company Has
Control of Franklin and
Indiana Boards.
TROUBLES ARE ENDED
Boston Interests to Direct
Destinies of Two Lake
Copper Mines.
TROUBLES ARE ENDED

Western shareholders Of the United
States Smelling, Refining & Mining COM
panv have been greatly interested IN tho
participation Of this company in the AZ
fair OF the Dow properties, recen; Inen-
ton Of which MAS contained in these
columns. Tho Boston Financial News ol
October II has the following Ia Say re-
gsrding this highly interesting and im-
por.ant matter:
Announcement rs made today 10y the
Boston stock exchange members commit
too on the Dow affair that Charles g.
Rice End Sidney :. Jennings OF tho Unit
~ states Smelling. Refining & Mining
company are willing 10 become directors
Of the Franklin and these gentlemen. with
Albert +. Holden. are willing 10 become
directors Of the Indiana. The United
States Smelling interests will thereby as
sumo the management OF the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Surveyors at Work.

The route. on which corps OF sur
Ncyors is now busy between Basalt and
Coaldale, will follow the Owens lake de-
presslon TO Basait and thence 70 Coal
dale IL will swing 10 the north OF Mil
lers taking the Smoky valley and over
a low summit TO Grass valley, thence
through Grass valley to within few
miles or the Buckhorn mine and thence
down TO Pine valley TO Palisade.
The new route will not only sevo 500
miles between Los Angeles and the cas- f,
but it will also give line to Seattle, In
conjunction from the road under con =
struction from the Oregon line INTO Ne
yada through Modoc and 1.assen coun-
ties California, that will be several nun
dred miles shorter than the present from
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Engineers in Field.

The news came 10 Goldheld when Fred
J. Slebert. chief OF the engineering force
of the Wincfield mining interests. came
here on Friday afternoon accompa MED by
Southern Pacific In Nevada. Mr. Siebert,
who originally suggested TO the Hartman
interests the advantages OF the new
route. made n five days trip with Mr..
Cooper from Paisadc on the main Cen
tral Pr cinc line I'm kind OF recoDnais-
ssnce survey Of tho proposed line.
The nearest point that the new line
will come 10 Goldheld by rail VIII be
near Mlllers Leaving tho Southern Pa
cihc line from Moiavc at OweDyo, II VIII
cut out two &0o0-foot SUBMITS and make
the Southern Pacific 500 miles nearer the
east from Los Angeles than II is now
placing the Southern Pacific from Los
Angeles on an equality with the Santa Ft
in that respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
ASSESSMENT NO. z

The Tar Baby Mining company. =
pal place OF business. SAT- LsnII Bic
Location uf mines, South FORK. ~
tonwood canyon. Notice Is hefep;
that at a meeting OF the board on, 2,
tors OF the Tar Baby MINUS isi|
sessment No. . of one fourth Gl csn
share was levied upon the capimts
Of tho corporation. Issued ana mo " Nv,
mer, fcontinentai National bank, Esr' =
ond South, Salt Lake CITY; utsh =
Hintze. Murray r, F. p; p; No, No. :; sss.s'
Any etock upon which TINS snd 4
may remain unpaid on the the,,,,n,,sol .n
November, 1912. Will be deinasi,so deii,ri,o
advertised for sale at public tops' a9 Il
unless payment is made nelss
sold on the End day OF Decern Der n
NJ 322 Atlas block. at o'cloch, ,ks
the company's office. tc pay psa9yge,hc %
Guent assess nnent thereon. tosessn,<.|
tho costs Of advertising ana s.srel1
Gale. T. r, Hin 0E, SSil
First publication October o. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
YANKEE ZINC ORES
ARE NOT LIMITED

ON his return from a visit 10 the Yam
llee Corsolids ted property uf Tiniic. Sec
re,sry Garfield stated or Wednesday that
the zinc ore tonnage IL opening in de-
cidedly favors bic manne-. and that the
company would be mining zinc ore at
the present rate. six car lots monthly.
a wear from date. and in tho period from
tho present 10 tha, date. The company
o. Yesterday received the settlement for
a HS-ton lot nl such orc. the net returns
being teciS?S. This Indicates ,hs: the
Yankee zinc ore Is opening at p far
moe s0tlsfactor1. rate than wac at first
lanticips ted and this means volumes OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Complete Boards.

The Franklin board numbers SIX dircc-
tors. The resignst!ons Of Stephen r.
Dow and Albert L. Wyman have been
received and In their place Charles q.
kice and Sidney :. Jennings are to be
elected. Messrs. Howard and Watson
viii remain for toe timo being. This
VIII leave the United States Smelling
interests represented 10y four members
majority. az follows: Mcssrs Rice
Jennings. rolman and Edwards.
hs To the India ma board. the resigna-
lions Of Messrs- stephen r. Dow. David
T. Dow and Albert l.. WymAn have been
received Their places viii he flled by
Messrs. Charles 6. Rice Sidney s. Jcn-
nings and Albert T. Holden. Nessrs Ed
wards and Tolmsn remaining. making all
five members United States Smelling in
tsIests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
WHISTLE DOPE FILED
,UNDER THE LETTER H

one nf the large mining companies Of
Tho state had As hIe clerk 4 young En-
-iishman for time. and after he left
tiis company occasion was had to con-
init The office files FOR information in
regard 10 some whistles thai Tho com
pany had purchased for It's variou5
plauts. Search under the letter " was
made In vain. and II WAS not un;n con-
-siderzbiy later that hy accident the miss
nag files were found IN the lette: II diy!-
rlor.. whistles In England are called
hooters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Of stocks. But with what we md 5<
us. we would rather see our clicnIt
mltted to a traders attitude as ~
tuniiies Will ba afforded from uu
time to witness healthy reac
which Will result in broa9@
tendency, uhIlo Inter committmenu
be made with caution and with inofe
EibIe results. Tho markets IN
metal and steel products are su..
those who follow them as Dat,.
appear TO regard the underlying g
uons commercially with favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
VISIBLE STOCKS OF
FOREIGN RED METAL

The Pollock wires brought the infor-
nation on Wednesday that the foreign
visible copper stocks on October ID
showed an increase OF approximately
ESQ 900 pounds the London Fortmgntly
copper report being released on Wednes-
dav morning The figures for this year
and the two preceding years by fort
nights follow In pounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Ready for Results.

The Home Run is In its first real
position 10 make profits" said Mr. Cod
he on Wednesday morning. I'VE have
been greatly handicapped by the lack OF
the proper shaft facilities now availab bio,
extracting ore for shipment WAS very
expensive and tedious proposition, owing
to the several times the ore had TO bo
handled before reaching the surface orc
bins. All the ore we have marketed has
been the result OF development work only
vet tho expense OF development and equip
ment has been met by these occasional
shipments. | am more firmly OF the con-
viction today than ever that NO have
"a big mine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
SILVER KING STOCK
IN LEAD WEDNESDAY Y

A now leader entered the list Wcdnes
dav on the local exchange in the silver
King Coalition. 500 shares going for S3
q share on good buying. The market 9th
erwise was little changed. the total Sales
being 22.S65 shares Of stock, the market
value OF which was Sias2.
The following were the closing trans
a ctions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Mining Notes.

+. NJ. Canow. president OF the ~ -
Engineering company Is back NV
business trip east.
Harry B. Cole has returned iio,n d !,
eral days visit to his ranch, anu !
aSricultural conditions satisthc'oi''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Orc and Bullion

Tie ore and bullion rcpor, for wednes.
day. gwen by Mccormick * Co Mas AS
fnnor'e: Ore received go. 900 bullion
sidppfd- $4,000: total. Sle0.C0C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Happiness is tho proper sGsl Y
man effort, and health is inalsp''
to it-tahe Hoods SarSapariiia'
(AdgsrtiEsmorp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
STOCKS, BONDS, GRA
PROVISIONS, COTTu
James A. Pollock II

BANKERS AND BHOKEns
a23-aa5 South Main Street gre"
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wire 60 all Ga
Duplex System.-one Relay 70 "ss
and Boston
Correspondents Memeers al IT,
Stocks Carried on Liberal Mi ~
Specialists IN Mountain states
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling compsiu
Wednesday released 6 cars OF o's
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

FORENOON SALES.
Grand Central, 100 at CSC
Iron Blossom, l5O At Sl.a2s: at 81 20
Opohongo. 1900 al 12ic.
Prince Consolida ed, 100 At 81
Sioux Consolidated. 800 at Sc.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at lctc
Union chief. 1900 at stc: 1900 at Pic
buyer sixty days.
Wiibert. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. Il6H
Selling value. sltle.5o
OPEN BOARD.
Lover Mammoth. 1910 at SC
% Shares sold. a00o.
Selling value. s12o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado 800 a. lec
Lower Mammoth. 1900 az Sc
Plutus. 500 Mt 7ic.
Prince Consolidated. zoo AT s1fS
Silver King Coalition. 500 at So
Tintls Central, 800 at &c.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. S2362.
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Tsl,smari. 5000 a. re.
OpohonSo. 500 at 12ac
South Iron Blossom. 1900 a. lie.
shares sold- 1900
Selling value. t7sa.5h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Metal Market.

The metal quotations Tor Meons'
posted by Mccormick &c Co. were e.
lows: Silver, s5sci lead. S''l''' u
5l727s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

NeyadaS in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock g. 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, 1912-10-17
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James A, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. rccciv cd
over their private wire yesterday afler-
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

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 Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Bid. Asked.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER. RANGE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

by IRON hoops. The octagona
form of silo requires more ma.
terial for the same cubic content
than the round (stave) silo, bot
cheaper materials and those
more readily available on the
average farm may be used: the
construction is somewhat sim
pier and is said 20 require less
skill than in case of the stave
silo. II is very substantial and
durable, and requires less at
tention TO keep in good condition
than any silo, in which the dam
age due 20 alternate swelling
and shrinking of the slaves
must be carefully guarded
against. The octagonal silo has
proved to be very efficient in
the Delaware trials. excelhng in
this respect the square or rec
angular silos and comparing
very favorable with round silos. "
MANNER or FILLING AND SEAL
ING a SILO
After the silo has been filed
it should be allowed to settle a
few days and then reflled. 1t
is well then 10 fill the second
time If il can be done convent
emily. To seal it in the most
satisfactory way after it has
settled about four days. cover
over with wheat or oat straw.
SOW the straw full of wheat or
oats and then wet thoroughly.
This will cause the grain to
grow quickly, forming a solid
and practically an air tight cover
over the silage, and is consid-
ered the very best way in which
% seal them up and thus save
my waste in the silage at the
line the silo is opened. If not
ealed up in some such manner
he top Of the silage will ferment
nd decay to the extent of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

peach and nectarine trees. or
- per cent of the total farms
in the United States. The aver
age number of trees per farm
was 81.
The yield in 1909 vas 30. l75. O.
600 bushels as compared to
Is. i34, 900 bushels in 1899. an
increase of 1896, 600 bushels. or
1919 per cent.
Texas had 9,73s, 600 trees of
bearing age in 1910. as against
Z. 24S. 600 trees IN 1900. an in
crease Of 2. 490,0 600 or 3i5 per
cent. The peach production in
the Lone Star State in 1910. was
400. 600 bushels as compared
to 100, 600 in 1900 a gain Of
go. 600 bushels. or 9l.S per
cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30
The Iexas Peech Industry

Washington, d. c.. May A
preliminary statement issued bv
the Census Bureau on the peach
industry in the United States
during 1910. shows that there
were los. $50 farms in Texas
report the growing Of peach aud
nectarine trees. which is 26 per
cent of the total number Of
farms in the State. The aver
are number Of trees per farm is
given al 80
In 1900 there were 80, $40. 900
trees of bearing age, as against
"a. 507. 900 trees in 1910. a de-
crease of 5. 600 trees. or 81
per cent. in the United States
as a whole.
In 1910 there were 1.S43. go
farms reported the growing of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

ed for power purposes. 1t i:
admirably adapted for the work.
The Gasoline Engine of suf
ficent horse power is an excel
lent substitute for the steam en-,
CINE.
PARTNERSHIP ARRANGEMENTS
AMONG FARMERS
Here we quote again from Bull
letin No. 292:
The high cost of machinery
for cutting sllage and the diff
fculty in securing help pre-
vent many farmers from building
silos. It is highly important TO
be able TO get an outfit when
it is needed. An early frost or
a spell Of hot. dry weather may
so affect the crop that il is nee
essary 20 fll the silo several
days before the usual time. For
this reason a man should own
his cutter and engine, especially
if enough silage is cut each
year TO warrant this outlay Of
capital. II is usually easier 20
hire an engine than IL is a
cutter. For this reason many buy
the latter and depend on being
able 70 rent the former when %
is needed. The next best ar
20 owning an outfit
individually is for two or three
farmers in the same neighbor-
hood 20 buy the necessary ma
chinery in partnership.
Along the same line we quote
from the report Of our Mr.. i.
n. Davis, who investigated the
sil0s around Tonganoxie:
! find that In filling these
silos IL is the custom for two
)r three men 90 unite in the
purchase Of a cutter costing
sS5. Oh 10 Sl25.00 for a machine
with a coneepor. or Sg5 90 TO
$4,000 with a blower and dis
.ributer For power they usu-
Ally hire a traction engine This
power however has not proven
rs satisfactory as a seven 20 |
.welye horse power and weight /
hat IL proves not so satisfactory |
Is the gasoline engine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

No. 1870 of the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.,
we make the following quota
ton:
The octagonal silo may be
required as a compromise be-
tween the old style square
shaped, heavily framed or thick
walled stone form and the mod
ern lightly constructed stave
siIo, circular in shape and bound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

one or two feet from the top, SO
that when the silo is opened
for winter feeding this amount
of feed must be thrown away.
By sealing in the above man
ner there is practically no waste
at all.
CONDITION OF CROP WHEN CUT
Again we quote from Bulletin
No. 292:
"A few years ago it was
thought necessary to ensilage
corn in an immature state in
order to have it keep. This made
a sour silage with a strong pun
gent oder. The consensus of
opinion now favors letting the
corn go until the grain is fully
matured. In ordinary seasons
there is period, lasting but a
few days, in which the corn ears
are ripe and the leaves and
stalks are green. This is the
ideal time for putting il in the
silo. If the corn is allowed to
mature beyond this stage water
should be added TO the cut ma
teral at filling time 10 prevent
fire fanging" Of the silage. The
results of many chemical an
alyses show that the feed
materials in the corn plant in
crease very rapidly as the plant
approaches maturity and do
not reach their maximum un-
ill it is fully ripe. Most feeders
prefer the silage made from
mature corn because 10 contains
less acid and possesses a milder
oder than it does when cut in a
greener condition. "
EQUIPMENT NEEDED
The Gutter There are several
first-class cutters on the
market. The self-feeding table
that is found on most of the
modern cutters save the labor
of az least one man. A cutter
should possess rather large ca
pacity in preference 10 one that
might possibly prove too small
The Blower Machines are
preferable 20 those
using the Stat carriers. for the
reason that they have greater
are much more easily
set, and the silage is not liable 10
be blown off the carrier on windy
days. More power is required,
however. than for the stat
carrier.
The Engine Nearly every /
community has its threshing .
engine, which can often be rent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30
The Modern Silo
(continued from nage 3l

be paid. It is built Of ordinary
low cost lumber that can be pro-
cured at any lumber yard and
does not require high price labor
in its construction. Anyone who
can use a hammer and saw and
build a straight wall can con-
struct it.
From The Farmers Bulletin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

Most children learn how 10
read. very few what 70 read.
Parents send the little ones %
school. and there they learn 10
get tie thoughts OF others from
the printed page. bat the parent,
too often forget that this new
acquisition may BE- used for either
good or evil. very few realize
how a child's life may be blight
ed by what il reads. Children
had better never learn at all than
TO read that which corrupts the
morals and destroys the powers
of the mind. Knox.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

SToRAsE | can haul your
goods ane take care of il till YOU
can get alplace for il. Let me
unload yopr cars and save de-
murrage. l.. IL. Simpson, the
drayman. - 35 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30
INDIAN RED

is just one of the many live
ly colors that you may secur
If you use our paints. Al
Of our colors are endurinj
and we guarantee that the,
will give satisfaction.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
DENVER NEWS.

Mrs. Clara Gilmore Smith has been
ioined by her husband here, he nav
ing also come from Arkansas to Vlslt-
On Thursday afternoon Mrs Gert-
rude Stewart and Mrs. John carrie
were hostesses at a whist party, at
which 40 ladies were present, the occa-
sion being one of the many sociai
functions rendered Mrs. Bert AleXan'
der of Topeka. The prizes were hand'
some and evoked some pretty playing
Luncheon concluded an unusually
pleasant afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
so THAT THE PEOPLE MAY
KNOW.

The progressive element of the Re-
publican and of the Democratic party
declare it TO be their intention to
bring about a reform from without
their parties. Certain other progress
sives have formed third party.
These last We omit mention of at
this time OF the others we speak
with respect for there is nothing finer
than the holy fire which burns pure
and unsullied in the breast OF the re-
former. 1t may be that he is wrong,
it may be that he is impractical, but
since primeval man first reformed by
substituting a club for his fist in kill
ing his prey, and a stone for the cluo,
it is the reformer who leads of In
Improvement. Therefore we are en-
tirely in sympathy of the progress
sives to bring about changes In the
old parties, even though we know
that they are sometimes visionary
and impractical If only they are
willing to permit the people to rule
when the majority is against them,
we see no good reason why the oppo-
sition TO them shall object to major
ity rule when the reverse is true
Therefore in the coming primary cleo
tions in this state, in the national
election both here and all over the
country, we hope that colored people
of whatever shade of opinion VIII cast
their votes as they feel and not allow
any sneers at their views to make
them ashamed or afraid
The ballot intelligently used is our
hone of doing through united effort
what other organized efforts have ac-
complished. For instance, the LABOR
unions in the face of their outrageous
prescription against some citizens
that is the black citizens-under the
very laws that say all men are equal,
enjoy existence as corporation, and
worst of all exact from the very gov
eminent certain advantages over un-
organized labor. Consider what an
outrage that is upon free govern
ment, Yet that is just what organ
lied labor is doing in getting for IT.
self all of certain classes of work for
cities, and for states.
Negroes need to consider that TINS
is the power of the ballot. This is
what the despised workingman does
over the opposition of capital. we
may not do so much, but we must
make more of our opportunity at gov
ernment.