davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
From ''Humbug Shoot"

The ore production has. come chiefly
from the "Humbug shoot" encountered
something over two years ago. and
while the management anticipated that
this would be another north and south
shoot paralleling the original Beck Tun-
mel assure, we have been unable to drive
portion of this ore was mined from
incline winze. but when the shoot had
gone far enough TO the east to justify
drift being run from the 175-foot level
OF shaft No, 2 TO get under this ore
body. this work was done. consisting OF
192 feet OF drifting and 1i9 feet OF
the cost of mining the ore was ma.
terially reduced. The old Slopes and
small stringers from the old vein also
added to the production during this
period. and the profit accruing from the
years opera ton should be considered
very satisfactory. considering the con-
dilions under which we were laboring.
In addition TO the developing of known
ore bodies, 2Gl feet of exploring has
been done, This consists of a crosscut
10 the west on the 200-foot leve from
raise Of 80 feet and drift TO the south
of 81 feet from the terminal Of this
crosscut. This work was done for the
purpose of cutting under fissure show
ing quartz groupings on the surface, the
same thing being exposed In the Lorraine
tunnel about 200 feel higher than where
our work was done. However, the fis
sure proved TO be barren where cut
by US.
On May 10 Of this year the manage
Ilent, with the approval Of the board OF
directors, opened the mine to leasers.
This system. we believe. VIII prove the
most economical and profitable method
of operating the mine with its present
showing. The company viii be under no
expense whatever and will be released
from all liability damages, while it Will
receive from - to 80 per cent royalty
on all ore produced under this system.
Detailed operating reports follow,
FOotage.
Drifts. 51S5 feet: crosscuts. $40 feet;
raises, 1000 feet Total, 1252.5 feet.
Production.
total Of 8, ,+1s.S55 tons (dry weight)
OF ore were mined having value of
s'2. sSsiS consisting of the following
metals:
Gold, 7S5.1S ounces: silver. 40. S90. .55
ounces; lead 1880, 7O5 pounds
TREASURERS STATEMENT
June /. 1912, 10 June L. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

The Wants are the quickest, cheap
est, surest means Of accompl plishing
many of the most essential things Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company Tues
day released seven cars OF ore from Utah,
two cars from Idaho and two cars from
Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

FORENOON SALES
Prince Consolidated. 100 at soc: 100 al
3sc.
Silver King Consolidated. $50 at $3.50;
400 at S1-S22,
Shares sold. 15o.
Selling value, sl077.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 81 27s.
Iron King. 1000 at &c.
Silver King Consolidated, 200 at $1s25.
Black Jack 1000 at 10c.
Plutus, 1000 al &C.
Union Chief 1000 at lie.
Shares sold. 5000
Selling value, $l964-
AFTERNOON SALES
Pioche Demijohn, 500 at lc
Victoria Consolidated, 100 at S5c-
Shares sold, 900.
Selling value. $4,000.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 200 at SI.30.
Prince Con, 200 at &c.
Silver King Con, 200 at $182{
Colorado, 100 at I5ic.
Shares sold 300,
Selling value, S1305.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Keeping. close track of the Wants
means being in touch with chances
that are welI worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost In Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.57 Post
Office place. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
STOCKS, BONDS
GRAINS, PROVISI(
COTTON.
James A. Pollock &

BANKERS AND BRoYNpI
1s9 South Main Street (Herald
Snlt Lake City. "
Direct Private Wires to ali n
Duplex System-One Relay to Ne
and Boston. ri
Correspondents Members all Nxe
Stocks Carried on Liberal MarTfnI
cialists IN Mountain States Telep
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

LIABILITIES.
Bills payable. Knight Invest
lnent company ....,...-...s 4 Oo0 m
The company's liabilities were reduced
during the year SlT.500
OPER ATINC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FOotage.
Production.

Drifts. 51S.5 feet: crosscuts $40 fet
raises, 1000 feet. Total, 1888 feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

sary for the authorities at Washing
ton to gather together and create such
force it will only be necessary to is
sue a single order, addressed to the
commander of the division or brigade
in question, directing him to mobilize
his force at the desired point The
Importance Of this single phase of the
reform can be appreciated when it Is
remembered that in 1911 it required
IS days to create, gather together and
mobilize a single division of about r.
600 men at San Antonio, Texas. In
1912 it required the Bulgarians is
days or two days more. to mobilize
an army Of approximately 27O,O0O men
to cross their onomy's border and
beat into helpless ruin the Turkish
army"
Secretary Stmson believes that the
plan of reorganization Is as thorough
" in accord with the views of the
army as it is possible for any such
4 Ian to be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR BIG HE|NzE
CONCERN
UNITED COPPER COMPANY SAYS
1T Is UNABLE TO MEET ITS
OBLIGATIONS.

New York, Feb. 10.-Reccivcrs were
appointed In the federal district court
today for the United Copper company
The appointments We're made on the
petition of Maurice Deiches, receiver
of the Aetna Indemnity company.
The receivers are John S. Sheppard,
Jr., Of this city and Addison f.. Cud-
worth of Londonderry, vt.
F. Augustus Heinze is president of
the company, which has been involved
in litigation since the panic of 1907,
when it's stock collapsed on the curb.
1t is capitalized at $4,000, 900, of
which $50,0O0.00O is outstanding. 1t
owns properties in Utah, Montana and
British Columbia.
In appointing receivers Judge Mar
tin said that while it appears that the
assets of the company are in excess
of the liabilities, the company is un-
able to meet it's Indebtedness and will
! not be able to do so for some time.
The company admitted the allega
tions contained in the petition. and
joined in the application for the APP
polntment of the receivers. Counse
for the concern issued statement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
JAPANESE PREMIER
STONED BY MOB
IN TOXIC
SIX KILLED AND PRIME MINISTER
HURT, WITH OTHERS, IN
FIERCE RIOTING.

Toxic, Feb. 10.--Six persons were
killed and 60 seriously wounded in po-
litical rioting here today. The sit
uatiOn tonight is serious.
Tho premier Of Japan. Prince Kat
sura. was stoned by "A mob in the
streets. His resignation has been de-
manded by the people.
Mobs attacked the offices of the
bureaucratic newspapers and threat
cned the dwellings, Of the ministers.
They burned and wrecked police sta
tions, tram cars and private buildings
DctaChmentS of troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper office is
protected by a guard Of so soldiers to
whom ball cartridges have been
served. They have their bayonets
fixed for instant use.
The minister Of the imperial house
hold announces that martial law vii
be proclaimed if there are any further
attempts at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held today in {
park in the center of the city. Th.
mob started from there to attacl
Prince katsura's dwelling.
Police with drawn swords drove
them back The police charged sew
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED
WHEN STRIKERS
USE GUNS
rAY'S FIGHTING IN WEST VrR =
GlNlA COAL REGION TAKES
TOLL OF MANY LIVES.

Charleston w. Va, Feb. 10.--SiXtccn
are dead, including IL miners and four
mine guards, as the result of bat
tie in the KanaWha county coal fields
today.
Five companies of state militia
reached the troubled zone today.
The seVercst clash of the mine trou-
bic in West Virginia occurred today
near MucFlow. Frederick w. Lester,
in charge of mine guards, sought to
head off several hundred strikers at
tempting TO gain position from
which they could fire on the town of
MuckloW and still be out Of range of
the machine guns. In this skirnsh
two officers Were shot dead. Rein
forcements appeared and a constant
guerilla warfare was kept up all the
afternoon.
The guards steadily were driven
back.
Two Charleston companies reached
Ronda at 1925 o'clock tonight I'm
mediately squads were sent through
out the troubled zone.
With the al rival of the militia riot
ing ceased. Rumors reached the
/
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
.SURVANT SHOWN Up
IN COMMITTEE
HEARING
DISCUSSION OVER NEW cOUN.
TIES BRINGS FORTH SURPRISE
FOR MACHINE SENATOR.
(Staff Correspondence

Helena, Feb. 10--A lot of fur flew
today in the committee meeting of the
county division committee. At this
meeting the creating of Clay, formerly
Phillips, and Wibaux, was taken up
and as the meeting was a public one
arguments were heard from both sides.
In the argument against Clay coun-
ty made by Collins, a statement
signed by Senator Survant two years
ago was read. In the statement Sur
want told the voters of Valley county
that it was not his intention to form
a new county out of the west end of
Valley. The statement in part says:
"If ever the time comes, which in my
opinion is very distant for Valley
county to be divided to the west,
Malta is not the logical place for the
county seat" Now Survant is fight
ing tooth and toenail for a county to
the west and Malta as the county
seat.
Many other personal ideas were in
dulged in. Tom Everett spoke
against the creation of Clay, as did
Collins and several others. 1t was
given out on authority that the COM
mittee has already made up it's mind
as to the action to be taken and that
the hearings were merely a matter OF
FORM
Colonel G. B. Nolan was engaged to
present arguments against the for
nation of Wibaux county Personali-
ties also got into this discussion. It
has been given out on excellent author
ity, that, fearing opposition, the SEN
atorships of Clay, Wibaux and Wheat
land counties have been offered by the
"gangsters," to some of the progress
sve members from the new counties
that are to be created.
The committee today agreed to
change the name of Phillips county to
Clay county, thus hoping to take away
some of The odor which was attached
when Phillips name was proposed for
the new division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
NOTABLE EXPLORERS
PAY TRIBUTES
TO SCOTT
AMUNDSEN, PEARY, SHAckLETON
AND STEFFANSSON EXPRESS
THEIR SYMPATHY.

Madison, Wis, Feb To- Captain
Roald Amundson forgot his own dis
tinction as discovercr of the South
role tonight IN expressing his pro
found grlef over the tragic fate of
Captain Robert II. scott in Antarctic
seas. Captain Amundsen was loathc
to believe the news, especially as to
the cause of the deaths.
Il gladly would forego any honor or
any amount of money If by SO doing
could have saved Captain Scott from
his terrible DEATH" said tho Norwc gian
explorer at his hotel tonight.
Cable dispatches from London were
received by the explorer today. They
repeated the press news that the Scott
party had pcrishcd, leaving proof OF
Amundson's discovery of the pole
Captain Amundscn was extremely
cautious in his comments on the re
ported tragedy. He said 10 all inter
viewers that until he received abso-
lutely authentic information he would
withhold any statement on the sub
ject
Captain AmundScn today commented
on the existence Of crcNasscS and
prevalence of sudden mountain storms
that swept around the Antarctic crags
and said ii was possible Scott was
caught in one of these storms.
Amundscn's party often was greatly
alarmed by these sudden storms, par
1cularly when crossing Devils bend. -"
which then was n great sheet of ice
that sounded hollow under the irct.
Captain Amundsen was extremely
careful in making his way through the
southern ice fields. When the tenn
pcrature fell rapidly, Amundscn halted
and made camp until the weather
moderated.
Today's dispatches Indicated that
Scotts party pushed on when adverse
weather overlook the explorers, Cap
tain AmundscnS secretary said that
Scott was weighted with more bag
gage than the AmundScn party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

the Philippine department and the
Hawaiian department, With Major
General J. Franklin Bell in charge of
the former, and Brigadier General
Frederick Funston in command Of the
latter
Numerous changes in assignments
Of general officers are also provided
for
Hitherto there has been no tactical
army organization higher than Il regi-
ment. There have been no brigades
or divisions existing in time of peace.
Upon the outbreak of war; when an
army was needed, it was necessary to
create such an army under all the
stress and hurry and excitement Of
such an occasion.
Discussing the proposed tactical re-
organization, Secretary Stimson said:
AT the outbreak of any war or
upon any emergency requiring the
use of a brigade or a division or reg
ular troops, instead Of it being ncces-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
FIGHT AT SCUTARI
is HAND TO HAND

London, Feb. lO.-Scrcre fighting
has occurred in the attempt Of the
Montenegrns to capture SCutari. The
Montencgrins are reported TO have
taken Bardanjoll hill, one of the
strategical positions, but at a cost of
$500 men killed and wounded. The
same dispatches place the Turkish
loss at 1000 men.
Thousands Of fresh troops have been
arriving at Constantinople from An
atolia and in the last few days sew
eral troop ships have departed, but
their destination has not been dl-
vulged.
There are signs that the porte real
ICES the hopelessness of the situation
and is preparing the way to leave the
fate of Turkey in the hands of Europe
to obtain the possible settlement.
Although it is officially denied that
Hakki Pasha has been sent on peace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Francisco l. Madero is back in the ma =
tional palace and Sonora Madero Is in
Chapultepec castle. The president S
brief disappearance from the palace
caused a rumor that he had taken
flight, but it appears that he was alb
sent only a short time, and since then
has been spending his time in con-
ferring with General Huerta, Ernesto
Madero and other ministers
Madero is confident the government
will triumph and his conversation is
characterized by optimistic illusions
delivered with a happy smile. He be-
leves, he says, the public is with the
administration and looks forward to
developments tomorrow as the tina!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
DIAZ HOLDS ARMY IN LEASH
AND MEXICO CITY is QUIET

act in what he regards as another fool
hardy attempt of General Diaz to place
the family name at the head of MeXi-
cos official list
1t is admitted at the national palace
that General Banquet has been pre-
vented from reaching the city by the
cutting Of the railroad between the
capital and Toluca, but some of his
men have arrived and il is confidently
believed that sufficient troops Will
soon be modified to warrant an at
tack On the arsenal.
This may he begun early tomorrow
morning, but it is not believed even
if the choice Of attacking is left to the
government that it will be before to-
morrow afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

1t is improbable that today's re-
markablc situation can be much
small number of troops from l5lan-
quets command already in the capital
there is reported to be a force of 900
men under General Alvarez in the
mountains some Is miles out, ard %
carloads more on route from the Cucr-
naVaCa district.
With whom the sympathcs of these
men Will be, when put to the test, Is
an open question, They now are pop
ularly believed to be coming to thc
aid Of the administration.
A story which was current tonight
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
(Staff Correspondence.)

Helena Feb. 1O.-The Durham water
power bill was dynamited out of the
committee on irrigation in the house
this afternoon by a decisive vote. 1t
was then referred to the printing COM
Kirschwing, Day, Lovelace and Dur
kan, authors of the bill, lead the as
sault upon the entrenchments from be-
hind which majority of the commit
tee on irrigation and water rights at
tempted to hang onto the measure. All
four took a prominent and most credl-
table part in the contest, in which
they came off with flying colors.
These leaders of the progressive
democrats were reinforced when 1t
came to the roll call by the solid
bunch of straightout progressives, not
a man of whom wavered. The final
vote was so to "a.
The bill will now be put on the gen.
eral order without waiting for further
action of the committee
The Durham bill over which the
fight started is a bill regulating the
construction of dam and power sites.
1t is direct blow at the power trust,
and all of the henchmen of the Anal
gamated and Of the power company
fought the bill.
However, they had but little to
stand on. The contention of the reac-
tionaries was that the bill had not
been formally voted on in the COM
mittee. Chairman Word, for the COM
mittee, claimed that he had told the
committee that he was not going to
adjourn the meeting until some action
was taken on the bill. This was last
Saturday night when the committee
met for a public hearing. When the
hearing was finished, Word announced
that the meeting Of the committee was
not adjourned, and that if the mem
bers of the committee did not stay
until all was over he was going to
prevent a minority report This he
did. However, he showed the report
to every member of the committee and
asked concurrence. Christmas was the
only one who would sign the report.
Tho Start
Ezekiels started the fight by stat
ing that the report read as a report
from the committee was not a COM
mittee report at all Word told
how it happened, and then Day got
into the fight. He was closely followed
by Kirschwing and Lovelace. Word
was firm in his position, and as a
means of getting somewhere the COM
mittee was given until p. m. to re-
port This was about an hour and
half.
In 90 minutes the irrigation COM
mittee was back asking an extension
of time as majority report. The
minority also brought in a report
signed by Word and Christmas. Then
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
FIVE EXPL LORERS LOSE LIVES
IN BLIZZARD At SOUTH POLE
EXPLORERS WIFE
DOESN'T KNOW
OF FATE

San Francisco, Feb. Repeated
efforts of the wireless stations in
and around san Francisco to COM
muniCate to Mrs, Robert T. Scott
word of her husbands fate have
hcen futile. Mrs. Scott is Il passen.
ger on the steamship Aorangi,
parted Feb. from this city to greet
her husband when he arrived from
the Antarctic zone. There are seN-
eral messages here for Mrs scott,
and late tonight an attempt was
made to relay them to her by way
of Honolulu. The Aorangi is APP
proxtmately 1000 miles from this
port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
Heroic and Dauntless.

Washington, Feb. 1O.--Whcn nCWs OF
the tragic death of Captain Scott and
his companions reached headquarters
of the National Geographic society, Gil
bert H. GroVenor, the director, said:
Everyone who has followed care
fully the methods OF polar exploration,
riginated by Peary more than %
years ago. has been considerably Wor-
ried nee 1t was learned that Scott
sent all of his dogs back from the foot
h Bcarmorc glacier and depended
upon himself and his four companions
to drag slcds Of supplies sufficient for
the trip of 1000 miles to the pole and
back.
"rhe efficiency of Peary and
Amundsen and the great speed which
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11

Top raw, left to right: Major Gen.
eraI j. Franklin Bell, Major General
William n. Carter, Major General Ar
thur Murray. Bottom, left to right:
hajor General Thomas n. Barry and
Brgadier General Tasker n. Bliss.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Reorganiza :
ton Of the United States army, in
accordance with the order recently is
sued by Secretary of War Stimson, is
now in progress. Various regiments
are being transferred to new posts
and, to d certain extent. concentrated
although the general movement of
troops will not be large.
The most important feature of the
REORGANIZATION is the creation in the
territorial limits of the United States
of three infantry division and one
cavalry division of the army. These
divisions will be located in what will
be known as the eastern, central
southern and western departments,
with headquarters at New York, Chi
cago, San Antonio being the head
quarters of the cavalry division.
The commanders of the tactical di-
visions will command the departments
in which their divisions are located
Major General Thomas H. Barry will
command the eastern department;
Major General William II. Carter, the
central department.; Brigadier General
Tasker Fl. Bliss, the southern depart
ment, and Major General Arthur NJ ur-
ray, the western department.
In addition to the departments
within the territorial limits of the
United States, there are also created
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
You Should Buy Prudent1y.

Your in providing against rainy daysuccess in
lfe in fact measured by the way you spend your
ings. All of your spendngs should be done with foresight
and prudence and this true of the articles you buy for your
person and your home above all things.
4 Prudence in buying is principally in reference to the
things be bought and the place. and time to buy
not to buy Unless you careful upon these points the
goods than likely will prove disappointing and your
of living may rise quite unnecessarily.
You only exercise prudence your purchases by know
the best the qualities the right
Each day the advertisers of THE MISSOULIAN tell you
these things and your interest to start today
these advertisements closely and constantly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
BIG BUSINESS FIGHTS HARO
ON THE WATER POWER BILL
CLAYTON'S BILL
is SOMEWHAT
DIFFERENT

Washington, Feb. 1O.-A resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the
constitution limiting the president
of the United States to one term
of six years, to become effective
1921, was introduced tonight by
Representative Clayton Of Alabama,
chairman of the house judiciary
committee.
This may be reported tomorrow
by the judiciary committee, as
substitute for the senate single
term resolution which proposes an
amendment to become effective up
on being ratified by the states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
PARALYZED NEGRO HANGED.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 10.-Unable to
walk or stand because of bullet that
had paralyzed his spinal. cord, Sey-
mour Arnold, negro, was carried on
a stretcher today 20 the gallows at
Collins, Miss, and hanged. Arnold
was executed for the murder of Will
liam LaWrey, a merchant Of Ora,
Miss, last fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
WORDy DEBATES HEARD
Committee Report on Bill to Repeal Il.
3, 16O Is FavorabIe-Bountyl lnspec-
Tor Bill is kiIed-Committee on La
Dor Gets More Time to Frame Com
pensation Measure.
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House..

Durkan water power bill taken
from the committee and ordered
printed.
Numerous minor bills recon-
mended for passage.
Committee on labor requested
more time to frame compensation
bill which will meet with all re-
quirements.
Bounty inspector bill killed.
Bill to repeal H. B. 100 favorably
reported by committee on corpora
tions other than municipal.
In tho Senats.
Passed seven minor bills in ~
minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-11
A LA SPHINX.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1N.-President-
elect Wilson will make no announce
ment of intended diplomatic appoint
ments until after he takes office. He
said tonight that applications and in
dorsements for diplomatic posts were
being filed away for the present.