davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

City, December Is, 1913.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little boy four years old a
real good boy. Please bring me
lots of pretty toys so | can amuse
my little sister and don't forget my
cousin, Clairreice, and of all don't
forget my fire engine Santa.
Good bye,
JOSEPH T. SWIFT,
Murrell street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
NORTH STAR FIGHT
ECHO HEARD EAST
Baruch Interests Have Given
Notice That One-third Has
Some Power.

The recent contest between the 3sdig
ard Raruch Interests for the control of
the North Star company ot TonopAh af-
fotded considerable diversion Tor those
Interested. and in whose bohalr both the
conteudiuc parties were asserting they
acted, while the struggle convinced many
sharehoiders more than ever that tho
North Star was worth holding by them
II II WAS orth 80 much fuss and feathers
and profit OF directing the dcstinies OF
the organization.
Baruch 4 COMPANY Issue n weekly
bulletin Ia which D. contained matter or
interest TO the clients OF the company,
and ia the April l. bulletin the North
star shareholders are Informed that Mr..
Zaog carried the day. Edward Blruch
represented close 10 fed. 900 shs res dt the
meeting, which ne refused "a declare al
al. and thc bulletin questions the Zadi-
cieim that the Victorious side had over
says tGat Baruch knows how many
shares he had. and adding this 20 what
LadiS claimed would give n total number
oi Shates In chceSS ~ the capitalization.
But reEa ardlcss uf this matter. IL VIII
nc OF interest 20 shareholders TO know
that the bulletin calls attention 10 the
fact that one-third oI tho share holders
can call special meeting n any time.
Hud the lf9ruch Interests evidently In
tcud 10 utilize this clause should ocCa-
siou appear to them To dema nd such ac-
ton. IL the meantime stockholders are
not likely 10 suffer much from emu!
dGring the year 20 como with such
doublc-dccked champions Of their inter-
cEfs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
GOLDFIELD ORC is
GETTING IN SHAPE
Special to The Tribune.

rEf.ltl 10 tlf ElbDpc-
GOLDFGELD. New. April e;.-Gcld-
ncJ ORC appears 10 have The best pros
poets of any property In the GoldHcld
district OF becoming 4 producing mine
within a reasonably short time and min
in- men who are familiar with the
ground declare that " IL destined TO take
Consolidated that adioin Il on the south.
There can DC no doubt. In Wow of the
development performed az VARYING depths
~ adjoining ground. that the great vein
-ystcm that has yielded millions N the
Red Top and Laguna mines continues
through tho ono territory 20 the north.
Biologists declare that the enrichment
of ibis territory has been caused by min
craliEcd solutions that have been forced
M through the assures created by the
geological displacement known as the
Columbia Mountain fault and that this
main oro shaft at "A depth OF about 100
feet. Many are equally sanCuine in the
conviction that ricn ore bodies will be
found in the channel OF vein matter that
rs closely associated with this fault and
appears In " ldngs both north and south
Manager Thomas r Manning, who is
also vice prcsidsn: of the company. has
completed tho installation OF n 60-horsc =
power Hendric & Bolthon electric hoist
ing engine. with Westinghouse motor OF
the same capacity. the hoist being wound
With ii"0 feet OF inch steel rope. other
equipment for the shaft. which Is now
being purchased. includes a compressor
81 at least ave drills capacity, machine
drills and other accessories. The head
frame VIII at once be enlarged by six
teen feet and a large waste bin will he
crested al the cast side OF tho head
frame To facilitate the handling OF ma
tcrlal ~ IL IS holEtcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
THOMPSON-OUINCY
IN GOOD DEMAND

Orders for Thompson Quincy were far
more numerous than offerings "Wednesday
on the exchange. In evidence Of which H.
ihc fact that i. 600 shares sold all the
way from 32l 10 SIS cents shnre. with
the closing safely lodged at Tho top
Prince 'onsolidBtcd and silver King CO.
ahiion Were stronger the latter hold
ing It's gain splendidly. Ohio Copper
y much rrmcr selling for 81 n share
both at home and I'm tho cast ycstcr-
dav.
Tho local mining share market i- IN
tho best position IN over two years
There can he no denying tho fact that
The public Is participating IN such stocks
~ u secs sufficient induccmrnt in which
dispoScs ~ the conviction many adhere
10 that the public ls out of tho mining
share market for good. II Is eviden;
'1ut therc Is money IN Utah for stocks
and n L. wiling 20 play the game whcr-
ever there " fair chance for returns.
Ns'cs yesterday reached total OF 81.
"ln sharcs ~ atock. tho market value Of
which was slc.129.25.
TIC following We're the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
MARKET, is
OPINION OF EAST

James :. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Wcbber & Co.. Boston-New
Haven was again under pressure. selling
down y points from last nights close.
plenty Of stock pressing FOR sale The
copper market was very quiet through
ogt the session. with only small changes.
We believe on any rally stocks can be
sold FOR turn The New York mar
kct closed practically unchanged from
yesterday. with only n very light volume
OF business.
Logan x Bryan New Yort--The mar.
kct drif,cd aimlcssly without a decided
trend and as consequence Of the days
trading price changes, except in the in
stance OF a few speClaltleS, We're nomi
nal The Japanese California AFFAIR
commanded some attention. though fears
were somew hat molified by the asscr-
ton credited 20 the japanese minister:
which in effect was that tho likelihood
OF hostilit!cs growing out OF TIC present
controversy was remote.
An Offering will be made tomorrow OF
NJ * g. r notes on a per cent basis
and il seems probable that other Of
fcrinCS viii follow I'm such sequence as
will not tax Uuduiy tn" absorptive powers
OF the Investment markets. During the
past two DAYS Liquidation has not been
so acute m what has become known as
the old line OF bonds: that Is, those iaht
have been on the ma rkct for quite some
time. but whose investment Yields were
not entirely In keeping with the issues
put OFT lately, so. as a whole, there Is
a little more chceriulncss In the invest
ment department, though as yet there
are no strong assurances that long-tcrm
issues. such as the ST. Paul general 4as.
can be marketed with any degree OF sue
cess.
We are s,ill disposed 20 the view that
the buving side OF the stock market pre-
scnts the greatest attractions for mod
crate turns.
Gala cher letter. New YorlI-Phlladel =
phia brokers were tho principal sellers
of Tonopah stocks TO-DAY. Public buying
has siackencd Ia these issues and think
technical conditions warrant a trading
position for the present. Some buying
noted IN PIt;sburg silver Peal, at 81 and
Goldficld Merger nj II. Both look good
FOR turn on the long side. Copper
stocks neglected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
BUTTE CENTRAL IS
HOT STORM CENTER
Market Action Of Stock Is
Creating Warm Discus
sion in East.

Those who have watched tho Butte
Central stock drop from IS OF 80 go 'ts
present very modest range have boon
wondering what has struck this PROPOSE
ton Just when It's new milling plant r.
put into what has been reported 10 be
successful operation Recently Boston
papers ran an article 10 the effect that
the Harper & Mcdonald engineering
interests Of Butte had made a thorough
examination OF the Butte Central. finding
close 10 500 600 tons Of orc blocked out
and estimating additional possible ores
nt 600 600 tons. These articles follows
a statement that the ore tonnage Of The
property was very limited.
Harper .S Mcdonald have written TO
the New York Mining Age in tho FOL
lowing terms In regard TO this matter
VIC hnvc never made An eNamina-
ton 4pprai sal. report or sampled
The Butte Central mine. As a Cour-
tesy TO Supcglrtendont Mcconnell We
Ugu-ed the CuSiral contents OF GER
tain blocks OF the vein from meas
uremcnts aud data furnished by Me
ConDcN merely checking his mathe-
matical operations. During 1917 we
surveyed the Butte Central workings.
making thereof a plan map. THIS
comprises our sole connection with
Butte Central. Misquotcd In Boston
News Bureau April Z. Please pup
!lsh.
In this connection the following pora-
graph from u statement OF one Of the
Butte Central people. Charles Copen-
raI-vc who handles the market manlpu-
.ators without gloves. Is Of interest.
Some day the public will awake 10
the fact that few sources oi market
publicity arc reliable. and that mat
ter is published and circulated Tor
and against securities OF merit, and
cecurltic5 without value. regardless
o. facts and means viii then be
taken 10 close these avenues. the In
strumeui- win he suppressed. aud the
authors win be placed In the same
corridors with plckpcckcts and bank
robbers. With men who mold up ana
rob wash women and little children.
There should be no distinction. The
offenders. who arc such through In
tent or ignorance. are bringing that
day TO us very rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
MINES OF UTAH
SURE TO PROGRESS
Thomas Weir Says the State
Has by No Means Reached
Its Zenith.
T1NTIC NOT STARTED
Outlook for Mining Splendid
and This State Is Bound
to Go On.
TINTIC NOT STARTED

Thomas Weir, one OF the bcst-known
mining operators Of the west. ana who
will leave shortly for an extended trip
abroad, knows Utah thoroughly. and
there IS no one with a more optimistic
view over the prospects OF Utah ar a
producer OF metals The matter OF re-
turning 10 a substantial basis OF uep
mine development - being sgitated by
the business men os fhe state who apprc
clate tho Importance Of this, and whcD
asked by The Tribune OF Wednesday FOR
nn oppression about this state. Mr. Weir
sa!d:
Utah has by no means reached it's
zenith - an orc producer. Bingham
VII pTodIce for many years yet and
the best that Tiniic has done rs
nothing Ia comparison With what Il
viii do. There are going 10 DC bet
ter mines opened in Tiutic than the
camp holds in developed form today.
Mr Weir does rot look for copper 10
b. IL or IS cents a pound. and n" he
lieves that if the red metal viii hold a.,
L. cents ~ VIII be hiEh enough and the
Producer and consumer alike VIII have
no cause for complaint. The cousump-
ton or copper BY the World IS bound 10
increase very rapidly. but the production
also VIII increase
IN Europe there il a spirit OF cXpan-
sion and progress that is bound 10 have
= good effect upon the metals. Nh Weir
points out FOR iugtsnce. that the Balkan
states are absolutely Without modern I'M
provemeDts. The people arc progressive
and determined 10 go ahead, but under
Turkish rule they were taxed 20 death
and were given no opportunity 20 I'M
prove their conditions. They arc now
isrinr tho future ~ith the means 10 fol-
low their incentives. and tho Balkan
states are going TO consume great
amount OF metals. copper especially,
Mr.. Weir points 10 China as another
F.at ls.~, .,F ftstfl
sis. also. where the progress 10 be made
from now on will hc unprecedented In
history. This means dcInau for metals.
and the hills OF Utah are gcrcrouslg sup
piled With these Mr. Weir hCIIcycg the
outlook for Utah mines aud mining 10 be
full or splendid promise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
IS LIKELY
TO GROW STRONGER
Lead Has Come Back and
Same Conditions Govern
Spelter Market.

Taking the logical sdunt ct the situa-
,ion. the conclusion is that the price Of
lead has bern increased by the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
from siS5 TO $3.50 per hundred pounds
because the demand for tie metal has
Increased ont OF proportion 20 tho sup
ply Lead weakened. II VIII be rcmein"
bered. because OF the Democratic .rictory
last November and tho advertised pro-
gramuic OF tariff revision. Tho October
1912, average lead price was 500. ia
November SL6l. and $3.50 in ncccmber
The average during the irst three
months ol the present year was VIZ
per hundred pounds.
The likelihood that tho tarift on lead
VIII be reduced Is even more certain to-
day than Il was at any time during the
past xly months. yct the market has
Improved due doubtless, to scarce
metal Now spolter has been actuatcd
By identically tho Same principles as
lead. When IL became known that the
terin on Zinc was 10 he reduced. even
remoy cd altogether. the price immediate
ly began dropping until the recession
measures about 500 per hundred
Like lead. tho supply OF sre!tcr on hand
Is very limited. Stocks hsv" been eater
into from year 10 wear un,ll the surplus
rs practically nothing. The question
naturally arisos--if lead reacts favorably
after tho hUt cold chlls OF tarln re-
vision evaporate. viii not reflection SINH
larry affect spelter? The hest Informed
authorities are inclined TO believe that
II will and the Utah mining properties
with n liberal tonnage of Zinc ores In
sight which cannot be marketed without
SDeltcr being above the So prb. hsd
better shift this tonnage from the labil.
ltv TO the asset column again. Tho wish
may DC father 10 the thought. hut apclier
- duo TO come back and TO come back
'Hithiu q brief period
Tho one great factor 10 he remembered
is that lead and zinc are very scarce.
and the demand Tor tho two metals r.
tho greatest i'm history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
WEST END COMPANY
HAS FINE. SHOWING

The West End Consolidated winze at
Tonopah continues 10 show a fine body
OF ore. the values ranging anywhere from
500 To- $500 per ton for width OF over
four feet This ore was developed by
driving a winze from the 800 level The
sixth level. and the strength of the cold
black sulphides at that depth is consid
cred most important by the company.
one result OF recent mine developments
is the determination OF the company TO
increase its milling capacity Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
COPPER is SELLING
CLOSE TO SIXTEEN

James a. Pollock & co. received the
following Wednesday over their private
wires.
Boston With copper consumers short
OF their May and June requirements
buying OF the metal continues most salts
port business also holds we'll
Bostou--Wc understand that the net
profits OF the shannon Copper company
for the quarter ended MaTcU II were not
Far from $4,000, which j. ~ the rate OF
81 per share. President Amstar says
only a years results can be regarded as
any criterion OF what the property is
actually capable OF doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

You will look a good while before
Won find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-is
cures. Try it when you have cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which 1t
will effect. For sale by all dealers.
(Ad7srtiacmenIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
GOOD POSITION FOR
A METALLURGlST

Research on problems relating to min
iu- and metallurCv has become so Inn
portant at tho Utah School OF Mines
ihat n special appropriau ton ot SSup per
annum has been made for support OF the
work and tho director is now looking Tor
a mctallurgcaI engineer VINO can de-
vote his whole time to the department
Mining and Scientific Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
NORTH STAR SHIPS
FROM NEW ORE BODY

4 car OF orc has been forwarded to
market b. tho North Star company. the
shipment being extracted from the new
ore body on the 9oH-foot level. The ore
is INST class Ia quality. and the wes;
driu four feet Tho quality ami auan-
tity OF thls ore O. not only very sut!sfav-
tory. hut the prOuis. IL givcs o' going 10
better depth u more satisfactory than
auy thing else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Ore Shipments.

The Utah ore Sanpling company on
W Wednesday released Z cars OF ore from
Utah. cars from Colorado and Nevada
and 1 car from California camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Wcdnes,
day. given BY Mccormick &. Co, was a!
follows: ore received s2S5.0O0; bulllor
shipped, $4,000: total. s325.00oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

o0o) represented by ten nd
shares OF stock each ot tns pEixhf
one hundred dollars tsl0g.ool. S,Jly
sand shares OF said stock n, are sSid
Two thousand shares not iuys can
DO held as treasury STOCK yote d
be disposed OF BY a molotis. .,ss Of
paid stock may ma Be disposed Cher, q .,
directors in the manner and W"
think best f,resid,
LAWRENCE GREENE
Dated april 10. 1913 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
New York Mining Stocks.

James a Pollock s. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private w!Ve yesterday AFTER
noon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
BOSTON, COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday.
posted by Mccormick q Co. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 60Sc: lead, Si.c5: copper,
ti5.3Ti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Nevadas IN San Francisco

James s. Pollock g. Co. 6aukcts'and
hrCkcrz, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 400 at g..
King william. 1000 At sc.
i.sri Tiutic 1909 At g
Ohio Copper. s0G0 at 81
ppohanro. 500 ~ tie.
silver kirg Coalition. 80 al si-0. 40
~ Sf-I. 500 AT SEgei
Victoria Con. 100 al &c
SHARES Fpli. $500
Selling value Si-s555.
OPEN BOARD
cedar-Talismau. $500 at Sc
Iron E'ossom. .0e az $3.50
Mountain Lake 200 ut otc, 10 al sac.
Shares loiI- 10 zoe
Selling value S1o!9.-5.
AFTERNOON SALES
Cold Chain. 200 40 @gic. 100 az sc
Ichi Ttufic 1000 az -t,.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81.
pioclc pcm0ohu. 1000 AZ iic.
Prime. Consolidated. 600 AZ Sc. zoo 80
Fsr
silver KinT Coalition. 100 a. sfe5.
shares sold @f0r.
Selling value. SsS0.sq.
OPEN BOARD
CEDAR -Taisfuau. 500 s, 3c. 1900 az 7.c
Cold Chain. 800 al Jilc. lOC0 at Csc.
Union Ghlef 500 az o.
Seven rrnuEha. Zoo az &c
Slares -1id. 1870.
SELLING value. STs-.-sa.
Rummage sale, First Presbyterian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY.
Observation-Disclosures

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders OF Utah Fire Clay
company will be held at the Deserct Ma
,. n. on May Z, 1913. for the purpose
Of considering whether or not artioss
VIZ of tho articles OF Incorporation OF tho
company snail be amended 10 read as
follows:
The capital stock os ihiE CORPORATION
shail b cDs million iulz-s (si. Go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

TRIBUNE WANT A Do i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

RummAge sale, First Presbyterian
church. corner q and Brigham. Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

expected to report next week.
Schommer, formerly of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and Seller of the
University of Illinois will help Coach
Dennis Grady whip the team into
shape for the Lake Forest game, Oc-
tober 4.
Mickey Sheridan of Chicago fought
a ten-round draw with Patsy Drouil-
lard of Canada at Peoria. Neither
man was punished. Drouillard took
the aggressive, but Sheridan put up
an impregnable defense.
He's in again. Bombardier Wells
knocked out Gunner Moir in the fifth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

cannot be laid to lack of gameness.
1t is simply one of the inexplicable
angles of the game which battle the
dope followers.
Boston chung to fourth place over
the White Sox by beating Detroit.
Janvrin tied the score for the Red
Soy by stealing home.
Ty Cobb and Joe jackson each got
two hits in their race for batting
honors. .-
President Britton of the ST. Louis
Cardinals announced last night that
Miller Higgins would hold his job
as manager in 1914. Higgins gave
it out that he had been offered Jack
Miller and Alex Mccarthy by Pitts
burgh in exchange for Konetchy. He
spiked the trade and said he would
not dispose of Konetchy, Sallee or
5Magee.
If Washington beats Cleveland to-
day Manager Griffith will use Walter
johnson every other day in an effort
to overtake the Athletics. johnson
volunteered for the heavy duty. The
Nationals are nine and half games
behind the faltering Mackmen.
New York boxing authorities have
made it impossible for Gunboat
Smith to run into trouble, even if
he loses his senses. Mixed bouts be-
tween white and colored men have
been prohibited. Smith was talking
of a match with Sam Langford.
Further announcements from Viii
lie Richie make it seem that his
scheduled fight with Freddie Welsh
in Vancouver is definitely off. Richie
plans to leave San Francisco for the
East the latter part of this week, and
is reported to have offered to make
1876 pounds for Charlie White before
a Wisconsin club. He also said he
would take Leach Cross on in New
York.
Eddie McGoorty had no difficulty
7 IN, ton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

Larry Cheney, Cub pitcher whose
wiIdness lost first game to Brooklyn.
round of scheduled twenty-round
bout in England.
Sam Agnew, catcher, and Bert
Shotten, outfelder, drawing pay from
the st. Louis Browns, have bought
an eighty-acre farm in the Ozark
mountains of Missouri (sing it, and
will start a baseball school.
Why should guy be handicapped
by being taught how they play in st.
Louis?
Tommy Burns says PeIkey's
charge that their fight was a fake
is ridiculous" But not half so ridic-
ulous as the fight itself.
Oak Park will not win the football
as b. - D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-07
ORDINANCES.

The educational effect of the recent cleanup
campaign does not seem to have been sufficient
to eradicate the habit OF throwing paper and
rubbish on streets. in alleys and In yards. Slowly,
but surely Richmond is taking on It's former
aspect. A recent visit made by the secretary Of
the Society for the Betterment Of Housing and
Living Conditions. shows that the cleanliness
which he observed in 30 many hundreds OF yards
Immediately after the campaign is gradually dis
appearing. The custom Of sweeping dirt, paper
and other rubbish on the streets in the morn
ing. after the sweepers have passed by continues.
In the rear OF some Of the large business houses
In the downtown section and on Broad street.
employees still unpack goods cases and throw
the paper and packing materials broadcast.
Vendors of fruit and vegetables at the mar
kets and at the push-carts still throw their trade
refuse on the streets and sidewalks, where 1t
becomes putrid and furnishes food for swarms Of
flies and vermin. Overloaded and defective
wagons continue to pass over our streets leaving
trails of earth, ashes, garbage, bricks and all
sorts OF material behind them. often on the
newly swept streets. This careless sweeping Of
rubbish and dropping Of trade refuse and other
materials on the street is unlawful and could be
prevented Funder existing ordinances.