davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Camp More Optimistic Now
Then Any Time Since the
Financial Panic.
INCREASING OF OUTPUT
Occur d'AIene District Has
Many Causes for Rcjoic-
ing These Days.

r.. :. Woodward orc purchasing agent
for tho international Smelling 4 Iofin-
ing company. is back al his desk after
an extended swing AROUND tho mines cir
Gle of tho great northwest. During his
absence from Salt Lake. Mr.. Woodward
spent considerable time IN the Occur
d Alene and Butte sections. in both of
which NJ found mining conditions very
much improved physically, while the
sentiment among :ho people is inc most
optimlStic In many Years past
Butte, points out Nv Woodward. has
various reasons 10 reloice at the present
time Copper has advanced = cents per
pound. Inc hic mines have hecn oouipped
for unusually small production costs. the
production of copper Is being Increased
and The number of inrn emploSed ls pc
ing added TO right along. The camp has
taken n new lease on nc. which readily
can be appreciated bv all who sec the
improved conditions and who know how
dependent the city Is on prosperity in
the world OF mining.
There arc a great many new pro
ducers being brought To light In the
Occur d'Aleue section. and tho people
there arc convinced that 1ol. will he
one OF the haDpieSt mining years for a
very long time past. The producers up
there arc securing continually ,ncreas-
Ing price for tho silver in tncir ores
lead has been firm and they have the
additional advantage OF the most favor
able ore smelling rates in tho history
OF the district,
The general sentiment seems 10 be
that men Of capital arc coming back to
mining invcs tmcnts again. and il is far
easier Ia finance mining propo-
sition now than IL has been at anv time
following the 1907 panic said Mr..
Woodward.
While in the northwest Mr.. Woodward
found some opposition 10 the purpose
OF toe coming mining meeting at Spo-
kane, at which IL lis proposed 10 Join
with Canada in an association. one Dur
pose OF which Is To try and secure the
entry OF Canadian lead and zinc free OF
duty. Not all the Occur dAleno inter-
ests, nor all those OF Spokane. are favor
ably inclined 10 handicappinE tho lead
producing industry OF the country. and
especially. that OF their own neiEhbor-
hood. by letting down tho protection bars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
FIRST STEP TAKEN
BY LEAD PRODUCERS
Commercial Club Committee
Has Launched Campaign
Against Tariff Revision.

Al a meeting Of several members OF
tho mining committee OF the Commercial
club. Tuesday noon. steps were taken to
get Into touch with the Utah delegation
IN congress on tho matter OF tariff re-
ducIion on lead and zinc. The members
present were as follows: Chairman. II.
J. Evans; loon Dcrn, Joseph e. Canc,
James y. Pollock. g. r. mcerson, W,
u. Rohu. George W. Watson. Herman
Barnett. W. Il, Andrews and +. ]. Dcna-
hue.
II was the consensus OF opinion that
the salt Lake Commercial club. the Utah
Development league and the salt Lake
stock Mining exchange send telo-
grams Ia Senators Smoot and Sutherland,
protesting against the tariff reduction,
and asking for advice In regard To the
best way OF placing the case Of the lead
and zinc orc producers before tn" Unit ed
states senate. where the Underwood bill
Will now he sent for consideration.
The members of roc committee appre-
ciato The seriousness of the situation and
pare themselves for the supreme effort
OF their lives In defeating thia tariff
nnkoring. If accuratc data Of the In
duStrv from the Utah standpoint Is Do -
manded AZ Washington, the committee
stands ready TO provide this AT The
earliest possible hour
~ thn recommends ton or the mining
committee, the Commercial club. through
President w. W. Armstrong and Score
tary Joseph ". Csinc. wired It's protest
TO the reduction OF tarif on lead last
night. The telegram was addressed Ia
Senators Smoot and Suthcrsnd and Rep
resentstlvc Joseph Howell at Washing
ton. II follows
The Commercial clu6 protests against
reduction in tariff OH lead. as IL would
work irrepa damage IN this city and
state" Please use your best efforts TO
defeat this provision in legislation nov
pending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
MORNING SALES

MORNING SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 13ic.
Cedar Talisman. 1900 at &c.
Colorado. l5O at 33c
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c
Iron Blossom 900 81 .0Ii.
New York. 500 at SIC
Ohio Copper, 500 at e0c; 200 al olc:
100 at e2C.
Prince Consolidated. 1000 at Soc
Sioux Consolidated. 1900 at 12c.
Uncle Sam. 200 at Ale; 400 at 31c: zoo
at 5ec; zoo at 55!c;. 500 at 35c.
Victoria 500 at Soc.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling valuc, $3S4L
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 al 33sc
Iron Blossom. 500 At 81 .oTt.
Opohongo. 500 at lie.
Ohio Copper. 500 AT Ole
Plutus. 1000 a, &C, buyer sixty days.
Seven Troughs. 1000 At 5;c.
United Tintic. 10000 at &c: 10000 AT &c.
Uncle sam. 1900 at 3Jc; 500 at 35c.
buyer sixty days,
Shares sold. ag..00
Selling value, s255a
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81 90
New York. 200 AT 1870: 1000, a, sic
OpohonEo. 500 at l7c.
Seven Troughs. goo At 3lc
Sioux Cons. 1000 At lie, seller 10 davs
United Tln,ic $4,000 at &c.
UucIc sam. 5000 at Soc; $50 al asc.
1900 az sc. seller sixty days.
Shares sold. 900
Selling value. s2is7.
oPT:N BOARD.
Swansea. 1000 at 81.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &c
sioux Con. liso at lie. seller ten days.
Tiniic Central, 800 at afc
Iron Bossom, 200 At ;ln5
Shares Eold. 400.
Selling value, S552.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
UTAH A PROBABLE
PHOSPHATE POINT
Some Authorities Believe
That Time Is Here for Birth
of Industry.
THERE IS A MARKET
Matter IS One Largely of
Educating Land Owners
TO importance.
THERE IS A MARKET

There IL a considerable amount pt ap-
rsrently well founded opinion noticeable
locally tina, the conditions against tho
conversation or the phosphate deposits
" T-tah. Idaho and WyominS into com
mcrcisl fertilizers have hcon painted
much too unfavora biz. ana that tho time
has arrived when thr new industry
should hc launched Inquiries from all
over the country are pcinS received by
local interests. Information is desired oi
all the iptermountain region with re-
spect to the manufacture and use al
fer,ixerf. whilc shipments Of phosphate
rock In car lots arc now Being made
to California and Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Time Has Arrived.

There can he no doubling the I'M .
portance al this industry once the inGi-
cal hour has arrived. and authorities are
not lacking who assert that the inter
mountain COUNTRY can manufacture SUP
crphosphates and market the same wltnln
its own territory as economically as any
locality. II Is asserted that in salt Lake.
for inStanc@, sulphurlc acid can bc manu- =
faciured al the smelling plants ana the
ruprrphosphates shipped To- the Paclilr
coast AS cheapl~ as tho raw phosphate
rock can be shipped I" California ana
superphospllates produced on the coast.
As these authorities are advocting
something which public opinion AL along
hns been satisfied 10 consider hnDossip!e
or impracticable. il is but fair 70 them
20 Sive some OF their arguments by which
,ltrv have arrived at thcir conclusions.
They asscr: that the claim made 10
tbe effect that fertilizers are not needed
In Utah Is based entirely upon INC un-
familiarity OF land owners with this sort
of soil builder Experiment has shown
for instance. that the usn OF fertilizer
Increases the yield per acre OF sugar
beets loo per cent. II is II matter OF
interest 20 sugar beet growers In main
tanning and Increasing the efficiency
their soil while producing crops, not
one OF building up the soil after Il long
period OF production has starved the
Nei0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
NOTICE OF WARNING

To the Stockholders OF the Universal
Metallic Tic Co.:
You are hereby notified that there
arc men in the field. who, bv misrep
Tesentatlons' arc trying 10 depreciste
the market value Of the stock of this
COMPANY. With the view of buying I.
up nj low figure and selling il ri an
advanced price. This notice /, TO PRO
tect vou from being imposed upon.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
HALIFAX SHAFT Is
NEAR EIGHTH LEVEL

The work OF sinking the new main
triple compartment shaft Of the Halifax
Tonopah Mining company continues to
make excellent progress and II has now
reached depth of 1S0 feet and It liz cX-
pected that a total depth OF 500 feet VIII
be reached by the end OF this month. No
change in formation Is reported this week
that most probably the stock OF the COM
pany VIII be listed on the New York curb
In the next few days.-Tonopah Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
CHLORIDE CANYON IS
PREPARING FOR WORK

The Chloride Canyon Mining company,
owning nineteen claims in the Chlor-
ide canyon OF Iron county, has signlfied
It's intention of getting to work. the polnt
first TO be given attention being a good
sized vein exposed on the surface Lead
values are to be had over the property
and the officials repose confidence In
the work to be started shortly. The
formation consists mainly OF por-
phyries, limestone and conglomerates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
California Wakes Up.

In the state OF California. for instance,
IL is alleged the statistics show that
I'm 1904 the state consumed 5000 tons
NJ fertilizer In 1911 the state consumed
IS, 900 tons and for 1872 II Is estimated
that the consumption will reach 10000
TO $4,000 tons. With the great increase
anticipated. and with the assurance that
superrhnsphat@ manufactured AT salt
Lake can he laid down on the coast al n
figure not greater than the material
manufactured at the coast the claims
That this new Industry Is coming into
life should attract attention at least
There are abundant facilities In and
around Salt Lake City for the manu-
fscture OF sulphuric acid and IL Is al
legged that a new process has been
evolved which VIII revolutionize the acid
making industry, Capital Is not lacking
10 develop this phosphat" I'm the very
early future Is the encouraging pro-
phecy made now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
MARKET HELD WELL
ON 'CHANGE TUESDAY

Tho market hold very well Yesterday.
although there Was no especial feature
worthy Of especial emphasis Uncle
sam rcceded materially from its high OF
Monday afternoon, despite the temporary
promise Of being marathon feature of
the week The total sales Of tho day.
$3.50 shares of. stock, had a market
value of Sa5Os 10.
The following were the closing unlisted
aud listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Tuesds.,
posted by Mccormick & Co. aero as
follows: Silver, 5sic; lead. S4.f5: copper
Sli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Tues
day, given by Mccormick * Co. was as
follows: Ore received, 10000; bullion
shipped $50, 900. total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
SURVEY OFFICES ARE
OPEN FOR PUBLIC

The three western offices Of tho min
era! resources division oC the United
States geological survey. located AT 'Hh-
yer. Sal, Lake city and san Francisco
the mas, vonr. The Drnvcr office at %li
Chamber of Commerce building. is IN
charge of Charles w. Henderson: ihr
Salt Lake City office at S2I kestns
building, is in charge of Victor g
IIcikss: and the san Francisco office
~ SOj United states customhouse. Us ~
Charge Of Charles G, Yale These branCh
offices of the survey arc always orcn ~
the public and every courtesy p"ssirl'
will b extended TO those desiring 70 con-
suit tho files Of surve,' publications "i
IN auest or inforamJior in regard To pro
curing survey mapa or geologic roPortN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Elks' excursion TO Los Angeles via
Salt Lake route February 5. Special
trains. Standard Pullmans. Round
trip, $50. Secure reservations now
from Secretary w. F. Culmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Nevadas 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, 1912-01-31

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, 1912-01-31
Boston Mining Stocks.

Ismes 4 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, 1912-01-31

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire YESTERDAY after
noon.
Bid. Asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
THE CAMPAIGN ANCEL.

THE CAMPAIGN ANGEL.
with so much fire flynn where the brass
band music rings,
The campaign Angels doin' well IL he
can keep his wings
Tney'H swinge him and SINCE him. and
bring him to the scratch;
mes got 10 hold the campaign torch and
strike the campaign match.
Ineres danger that the fire they're
flingin' round the land
VIII burn the very campaign stunnps on
which the gasmen stand;
us olazin'. and raisin' such Cain the
country round
The tallest timber trembles at the fires
roarin' sound.
But they're careful of that angel-they
keep him groomed and fine;
They give him urns of incense, and tell
him where to dine;
He winks his off-eye at them, and all
serene he stands,
And keeps 'em all a-dancin' to the halle
lula bands
Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
ROWDY FANS.

Nowadays there are generally more
than two sides to every question.
Surely there are that many, at least,
in connection with the assault of Ty
Cobb on a New York fan who had
goaIled him to fury with insulting re-
marks of an unprintable character.
And the opinions of those interested
in the great national game are certain
to vary widely on. the merits of this
regrettable incident which has result
ed in an unusual situation in the base
ball world, and the settlement of
which may have far-reaching effect
on organized baseball.
This much is certain, though. The
players on the baseball diamonds are
entitled to protection from the OBJ
scene gibes of rowdy fans. They
have stood for a whole lot of this for
years. And that Cobb and his team
mates finally felt called upon to ad-
minister a severe lesson to one such
rowdy does not reflect on them so
much as it does On the failure of team
owners to give the players the pro-
lection in this respect to which they
are entitled. Cobb's act may have
been inexcusable in a way. But a ball
player is human, with more than the
usual amount of red blood in his
veins and it would have been strange,
indeed, if the time never arrived when
one of them would not fight back on
just provocation if the magnates who
hold the players in the hollow of their
hands showed no disposition to ex-
tend to them the rights that are due
all men.
Considering the multitudes that
turn out to the ball games it is rather
remarkable that there are not more
citizens among them. But
it is up to the magnates, and has al
ways been for that matter, to see to
it that the spectator who wantonly
and viciously insults a player is
promptly elected from the grounds.
Had this been an established rule,
known alike to the patrons of the
game and the players. there would
other day.
On purely human grounds, Ty Cobb's |
act was certainly justifiable. If it is |
CLOSED over, however,-and the pres |
ant indications are that it will not be, |
it would certainly establish a pre- !
;edent that would be bad for the |
game. To give the ball players an
dea that it is their privilege to deal
'ut summary punishment to specta-
ors who offend them, in real or
ways, would soon turn
most of the ball parks into veritable
oonnybrook fairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
THE CALIFoRNIAN,s CAPTAIN.

Testimony before the senate commit
tee that inquired into the Titanic dis
aster indicated that the steamer Cali
fornian was only II or Is miles from
the doomed ship when it sank. The
British investigation of the catastro-
phe has gone deeper into this subject
and the admissions wrung from the Of
ficers of the Californian, taken at their
face value and as recounted in the
news dispatches, constitute heavy
and black indictment against the mas
ter of that vessel.
Captain Lord, Of the Californian, saw
the lights of the Titanic only five miles
away, and supposed they were those of
a tramp steamer. But after he had
turned in for the night, the officer on
duty on the bridge and an apprentice
who was with him saw signal rockets
sent uo from the other ship and re-
sponded by showing signal lights in
their turn. There was no response
but the officer. in doubt as to what
the rockets ha3 been sent up for
went with the apprentice to the can
tain's stateroon. aroused him and told
him what they had seen. Captain Lord
made an answer which indicated that
he was Of the opinion that nothing
was wrong and went to sleep again.
Both the officer on deck and the an
prentice testified that they were of the
opinion that the ship whose lights they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
says UNCLE CAV

The world is rapidly getting over
the dark age doctrine that children
die because their parents are too
happy and coming to realize that
dirt is more dangerous than the
devil. The Average moral tone of
humanity is higher today than it
ever has been, because we are begin
ming to understand that sickness is
not the scourge of God, but the
negligence of men. We have quit
saddling some Of our crimes upon
the shoulders of the Almighty and
have put the responsibility where it
belongs. Wherefore, we have made
progress in manhood, morality,
health and happiness.
Generally speaking, the clean
man and the we'll man is the man
you can trust. There was more than
a neatly turned axiom in DIR. John
sons remark that a sick man is a ras-
CAL The man who is absolutely nor
NAL falls into no sins of intemperance
of act or word or appetite. He is not
given to rash deeds nor to anger.
Usually he is honest, and he is more
than likely to be moral. Certainly he
is kindly disposed toward his neigh
bors, and is always a good citizen.
Time was when the man who sac
rificed health or refused to attempt
to attain it was the object of SYM
pathy. Now the best that he gets is
an exec edingly contemptuous pity,
and the day is coming when he will
be arrested like any other criminal
and be compelled to live healthily,
whether he will or not Copyright,
1912, by w. E. Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

lFrOm the Rn1ladelpn1a HecOrOI
Pity may be akin to love- but it's a
mighty poor relation.
1t must be fine to spend the winter just
planning what we are going to do this
summer.
Many a girl who wouldn't care to mon
key with a buzz saw marries a man to
reform him.
Away down in their hearts the onlv
people who really believe in dreams are
the people who never have any.
1t is hard to believe that all men are
born free and equal when we consider
how few of them get the police force.
Legends are so unsatisfying. We are
told that Diogenes lived in a tub, but we
have no evidence that he ever took a
bath in it.
We may be constantly advancing in the
sciences, but the fact remains that we
haven't improved on Noah as a weather
prophet
Wigg-'Bjones has big heart; I be-
lieve he loves everybody" Wagg-"Well,
all 1 can say is, his heart is better than
his TASTE
Hoax-'Hi Ranter admits that he has
failed as an actor; wonder what he will
do now?" Joax-'I understand he is
looking for a job as dramatic critic
Wigwag-"Aren't you afraid your w fe
will get on to some of your little rack
ets?" Highflier-"Not a bit of 1t; I'm
pretty safe that score; you see, be-
fore married her she used to be a fe-
male detective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Don't YOU think these skirts with a
back curtains are cute? asks the Scran-
ton Gazette.
"KoW Boy Korner'' is the name of one
of the localities in Kiowa county near
Greensburg.
The middle of the road hog la auto
is a hoggier hog, thinks the MarysVille
Advocate-Democrat, than the end seat
hog.
And this is May. gentle May, sings
the Gray County Beacon. She is be-
having most beautifully. Gust like a
stubborn mule.o -
A theorist points out the Peabody
Herald is one who thinks he can learn
to swim by sitting on the bank watch
ing a frog swim.
friends, advises the Scranton Gazette,
don't trot out the family skeleton Have
mercy on your visitors.
The busiest creature on earth is a
Scotch Collie dog, insists the Junction
City Sentinel, especially if plenty of
fast drivers cross his territory.
Every time We see a woman's hand
kerchief, says the Elk County Citizen,
we have to wonder what she would do
if she really wanted to use it for the
same purpose we do ours.
Jim Jimson is reported by the Leroy
Reporter to have remarked: It is my
be so bad If the women would keep
their elbows clean and free from corns.
ct have discovered my most treach-
erous friend writes Deacon Walker
in the Osborne Farmer. '1 have been
suspicious of him for a long time, but
heretofore have always defended him.
This treacherous friend is my memory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-21
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCFIsON GLOBE.

A good time is nearly always overdone.
Every poor man thinks the rich should
be more liberal.
Many people are engaged in asking for
help for those who don't deserve it.
One has to be pretty young to derive
much fun from throwing confetti.
Sympathy is all right in it's way, but it
Shouldn't be used for a meal ticket
Some people are so anxious to give the
devil his due they are willing to take 1t
to him.
Nearly everyone else seems lazy to the
man who makes a speciality of getting up
early.
Most every man knows an opportunity
his father overlooked to make an easy
fortune.
Bugs and worms are such frugal crea,-
lures that dry years don't frame their
finish it should.
Women, whose well known work is
never done, are also the principal patrons
of the summer resorts.
A man often says he will tell his enc
mics what he thinks of them, but he is
less candid with his friends.
Sometimes rude robbers hold man up,
and take his money away from him in a
rough way, and sometimes his children
accomplish the same purpose by gentler
means.