davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
MAMMOTH MINE CD.
POSTS A DIVIDEND
VIII Pay Five Cents a
Share, Amounting to
$4,000.

Directors OF tho Mammoth Mining COM
pany met Monday morning and posted
Al dividend of cents a share. This Is
the first disbursement made by this COM
pany since October TO- 1912. at which
time Is cents a. share was posted. The
present disbursement will take place
July 19. and the books will close July IA.
This payment Of $4,000 will bring the
total disbursements made by this COM
pany up to 81. 900. and there Is suffi-
clent ore in sight at this time to Insure
a profitable career for some time in the
future. The Mammoth is the oldest pro-
ducer In the camp today, having started
on Its career OF marketing ore back in
the '70s, when the ground was being de-
veloped by leasers. After the organiza-
duction has been continued with Only
slight Interruptions.
For a number OF years this mine had
the deepest workings In the state. the
depth to which the ore had been followed
being over 1900 teet. Some ore is stil
being mined on the 600-foot workings.
and a large amount OF eXplcra tory work
above these workings mas resulted in the
exposure of more ore
The property is controlled by Sam
Mcintyre. Sr., and he has operated the
mine for a number % years Since the
company was first organized he has been
one OF the largest sharenplicrs. and
about twelve years ago obtained abso
amount OF territory yel to be prospect
ed, and the character OF the formation is
such that Ihey are certain to locate ores
in commercial quantities. IN this ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

weakness was pronounced. The poor bank
statement Saturday and the engagement
of sS.000.0 900 in gold for export today
caused renewal of talk relative to mon
for the longer maturties are not offered
freely and the rates eNacted suggest that
a money strain is still looked for at crop
moving time,
The action of Canadian Pacific. which is
generally a good barometer of sentiment
on the other side Of the water, seemed to
denote that Europe is not as concerned
over the Balkan difficulty to as great an
extent as recent reports denoted. How
ever, II is generally realized that affairs
on the continent are still such as are like
ly to produce a renewal Of liquidation Of
American issues in case conditions take
another turn for the worse, for which rea-
son the desire to encourage much activ-
ity on the buying side of New York mar
ket has apparently been lacking, but as
indicated in recent advices, we believe
that the selling side should not be fol-
lowed too closely In absence OF adverse
occurrences, though OF course the new
factor which has been injected into the
situation, namely the Pittsburg difficulty
will have TO be watched carefully as TO
its bearing ON the general outlook
Gallagher letter New York-In the min
Ing stocks on the curb today Alaska sold
from 1i1 to 1Sg, Towards the close the
sharp advance in FL Paso from 5 to 5
and back to 81 within a few minutes was
the feature BALANCE Of list dull. with
tne exception or United Cigar Stores,
which eased OF TO S0S on transa ctions Of
SIS shares The industrials were also
quiet and steady.
Paine & Webber, Boston-Lower Lon
don and failure OF large bank In Pitts
burg increased the bearish feeling locally
and traders sold a few stocks but prices
We're practically unchanged. The trading
was very small and opinion on market
is as divided as ever. Each day brings the
crop period nearer and with favorable
weather for few weeks more we should
De certain OF at least an average crop,
the harvesting Of which many believe Will
do. much to restore confidence and rally
prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Chief CON. POSTS
10-CE|VT DIVIDEND
It Is the Regular Semi
Annual Disbursement
This Year.
$S7,640 WILL BE PAID
The Ore Is Coming From
the 800 to 160O-foot
Workings.

The regular semi-annual dividend OF 10
cents share was posted by the Chief
Consolidated Mining company Monday.
The amount to be distributed Is ss7.64o
and is the second disbursement Of this
amount made by this company, the first
dividend having been paid In February.
This payment will be made August TO
shareholders Of record July 10
President Walter Fitch told The Trib-
une Monday that they were producing
at the rate Of SOC tons 4 year and while
the values have not been as high Of re-
cent date, they are running better now
and the last half OF the year will doubt
less show as we'll as il did at the be-
ginning, He expects that they Will be
able to maintain the two dividends with
out drawing on the reserve fund that had
been set aside before dividend payments
were inaugura ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ARIZONA PRODUCED
MILLIONS IN 1872
Complete Figures Show an
Increase Of Over
$23,OOO,OOO.
A TOTAL OF $67,O5O,7e4
Copper Production Is the
Largest of Any State
in Union.
A TOTAL OF $67,O5o,7s4

The total value of the mine output OF
gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in
Arizona in 1912. according to V c.
Heikes Of the United States geological
survey. was SCI. 1850. 1884, against s44157,-
223 In 1911. This large increase In value
was due mainly to the increase In the
production OF copper.
The production of gold In Arizona In
l9l2 was lSl. 1850 ounces. valued at 3d.
IG2,310, an Increase in value Of 1891 S07
or this output, 2.0S236 ounces came from
placers. 1l2,O6I.T ounces from dry or
sillceous ore, and 57.507.S6 ounces from
copper ore, From bullion recovered In
gold and silver mills 1o2. .244.72 ounces
were produced, concentrate yielded TO-
2f0.iS ounces, and crude ore sent TO
smelters contained 67,0S6.SS ounces. The
largest production of gold was from
Mohave county-S1. S99, 13l in 1912,
aga inst 81 S47 662 In Id11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GLASGOW & WESTERN
ISSUES STATEMENT
American Creditors Get as
Per Cent of General
Obligations.

In letter TO eX-creditors OF the Glas-
cow & Western Exploration company
Joseph Ralph. mining engineer, explains
how the affairs of this company were
wound up He says that the Coats fam
lily was not more responsible for the ac-
tions Of the former management than any
other director or shareholder IN any other
company That the property was grossly
mismanaged and large sums or money
We're wasted.
Large sums OF money were obtained
from the Coats family In Scotland by mis-
representations, according TO Mr. Ralph,
who says that the management and no
one connected with the company were
authorized TO use the Coats name for the
purpose Of getting credit and that the for
eign interests were not aware of the con-
dtions OF the company until late In Feb
This property Is located at Battle
Mountain. New, and is known TO local
people by reason OF the interest in the
camp held here at various times. A
in its equipment and development. though
no big ore development has ever been
made OF commercial deposits so far as
could be learned,
The company was voluntarily llquidated
In March of this year Ralph came over
to this country and he compromised with
American creditors on a basis OF 40 per
SIS, 000 for delinquent payroll. In closing,
Mr.. Ralph says;
"Iu sending this statement to the eX
creditors OF the Glasgow &c Western EX
ploration company, Ltd, 1t must not be
inferred that any other motive exists on
my part than of extending some inforna-
ton in relation to this business, which |
consider the circumstances warrant And
will even say that most OF the gentle
men who will receive it are in a class
with whom I hope to continue the most
friendly and close business associations
and whose respect 1 most sincerely es
teen and court But by reason OF GER
tain Incidents recently brought to my at
tention l consider it not only just!fi.. :.
able, but imperative, that an action OF
this nature should be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Tintic's Second Largest Shipper.

The Chief is now the second largest
producer OF the Tintic camp, the largest
one being its neighbor, the Centennial
Eureka mine owned by the United States
Smelling company. Its nearest rival is
also TIE neighboripg mine of the Eagle &
Blue Bell company. Mr Fitch gives the
property his personal attention and lives
at the property. He has associated with
him in the control some Michigan mining
men and some OF the stock is held by To-
cal people who operated the property in
the early days and retained their inter
ests when tie new crowd took control
Dividends are now being paid at the
rate OF 20 per cent annually on the par
value Of the stock. All the money put
Into development and equipment has been
earned from ore shipments. The com
pany is carrying a cash surplus OF several
hundred thousand dollars and has large
amount Of virgin territory which will take
NearS TO prospect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Shaft Is Too Small.

The trouble has been that the shaft
was not large enough to permit Of do
ing all the new development and raise the
ore without delays. 1t Is only one com
partment for 1900 feet or from the sur
face to the 1900 level. From this station
TO the 1900 level 1t is three compartment
and the ma managenlent Is anxious to in
crease the size OF shaft but does not like
to stop at this time. The mine is splen-
didy equipped and has the latest appn-
ance in hosting ard for underground
work.
The ore zone to which openings have
been made is known as the Mammoth and
Ora nd Central deposits. On this the
Chief has 1000 feet and Is mining from the
two breaks, Il Is an east and west hssure
which crosscuts the zone and they have
yet TO encounter the biggest break. This
the management hopes to encounter at
any time and should result In putting a
much larger tonnage in sight and possibly
1t Will be of better grade.
Since the present owners have TAX Ell
charge they have done 10000 feet OF de-
velopment work. The ore is now being
mined in the various workings from the
500 10 the 1600-foot levels. There Is now
several years of ore In sight and it is
known that the deposits are more extern
siye than has been shown up to the pres
ent time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don Il
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
YOU relief Mrs. G. Stengle, PlainAeld
n. j., writes; "For over a month past
] have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything I ate upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain s advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain IS Tablets, I de.
cided to try them. I have taken nearly
thrce-fourths of package of them
and can now eat almost everything
that I want For sale by all dealers.
(AdYertisemnntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
IRON BLOSSOM AND
COLORADO FEATURES

Iron Blossom and Colorado were the
features on the local exchange Monday.
The former sold up to S1,35 on the
strength OF dividend which Will be post
ed this week, Colorado, on the afternoon
session. developed considerable activity
as a result OF some news from the camp
to the effect that more of the high grade
ore was showing than had been expected,
During the day 1900 shares OF stock
Were transferred of a market valuation OF
S4370 so The last session was dull. but
the average value of the stocks trad ed
in during the day was much higher than
usual. This was due in measure to the
sales Of Silver King Coalition Closing
quotations and sales were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SCATTERING SALES
AND LOWER RANGE

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private Wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan &s Bryan, New York-The finan-
cial difficulties reported in Plttsburg, cou-
pied with the somewhat lower range of
American issues abroad. was reflected by
scattered selling and generally lower
range Of prices in the stock market to-
day, The pressure was not in large VOL
ume. but owing TO the relatively small de-
nand for stocks, prices Welded quite
readily though it could hardly be said that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

FORENOON SALES.
Iron Blossom, 500 at s1.32s; 45o at s1.s5.
Shares sold. 950
Selling value $1270.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 600 at 165c
Iron Blossom. 400 at s135
Silver King Coalition, 200 at s335
Union Chief. 1000 at 1ac
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. S14S9
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado, 1000 at 1slc; 500 at tic buver
sixty days; 500 at 17lc. buyer sixty days.
Shares sold, 1000.
Selling value, s337.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Opohongo, 500 at &C.
Victoria Con. 200 at Soc
Shares sold. 1850
Selling value. S274.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Bid Asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
The King of all Laxatives,

For constipation, headaches, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, use DIR. King 's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the king
Of all laxatlves. They are q blessing
to all my family and I always keep a
box at home" Get box and get
well. Price CSC. Recommended by
SchrammJ ohuson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
LAdyertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company Mon
day released twelve cars of ore from
Utah, one car from Colorado and one car
from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements Monday. as
given by Mccormick e. Co. were as fol-
lows: Ore received. $133, 1000; bullion
shipped. $4,000, total, $22S. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Increase in Silver Production.


against 3,276,571 ounces, valued at ST.
1858, In 1911, or this output. 2.37s.-
SSS ounces S came s',, from copper ore S9S.355
ounces from siliceouS ore, and 500, 9,110
ounces from lead ore Bullion produced
at gold and silver mills yielded 45.eeO
ounces Of silver in 1912, concentrate pro-
duced 3s7159 ounces and crude ore sent
TO smelters contained 1852, 049 ounces.
Cochise county mines produced 1895
ounces of silver In 1912. against 1.s46,319
ounces in 1911, and Yavapai county pro-
duced 74S.s72 ounces in 1912. against
764,744 ounces in 1911
Copper Production.
Copper production increased in Arizona
fr9m be2 eaS Soo oSS pounds Ua.ued at sSS.
continued to rank first among the cop
per-produclng states in 1912. Conccn-
trates produced 1S0, pounds OF, the
produced 224, 141.37S pounds. Cochise
county. which includes the great Warren
or Bisbee district produced laI,S9d, SSl
Pounds o of eas sg1nSt eou8y ns 'oq
bracing the Copper Mountain and Green.
region. produced 7s,s4s,2oe pounds Of
copper. against 1926 $50 pounds In 1911.
Yavapai county, including the Verde dis
trlct, produced 34,O43, 0O5 pounds of cop
per; against S6,loS,649 pounds in 1911 and
40 S24; ;556 pounds in 1910, ella county,
including the Globe district produced
against 4s.226.s41 pounds in 1911. In
Pinal and ella counties the so-called
low-grade schist and porphyry ores yield
ed I6.S4S,299 pounds Of copper, against
80, 666, SIS pounds in 1911. The copper
output Of GNeenlee county is largely
from the same class of deposits.
Increase in Zinc.
The production Of lead In Arizona in
1912 was 6.S06,443 pounds, valued at $685.
800, against 10,27l,552 pounds. valued at
S462. 355. In 1911, Cochise county is
credited with 3.776. .s67 pounds, valued at
S169,959, the largest part OF which was
derived from the copper mines in the
Warren district, Mohave county fol-
lowed, with 1.937031 pounds. Increased
output was made in 1912 from Yavapai
county. but there was a decrease in
Santa Cruz county. Concentrates yield
ed 1.73l, 242 pounds Of lead in Arizona
In 1912. and 5.075. POI pounds We're con-
tained In crude ore sent to smelters.
The spelter production Of Arizona was
S,758,243 pounds, valued at s604.319. in
1912 against 4.562,9S pounds, valued at
$500, ,090, in 1911. MohaYe county pro-
duced, mainly from the Union Pass and
Chloride camps, S.304,462 pounds OF
spelter in 1912. against 4,476,552 pounds
In 1911. Productions of zinc were also
recorded in Yavapai. Pima. Santa Cruz
and Cochise counties,
There were i44 mines producing gold,
silver. copper, lead or zinc In Arizona in
1912, against 397 in 1911, and the total
quantity OF ore sold and treated was g.
$40, 0S2 short tons, an increase OF 2,272,-
943 tons.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
zAPATA GOES
TO SIGN PEACE
AGREEMENT
II Rebel Leader Agrees TO Sup
port Huerta, Peace of Re
public Is Assured
/APATA GOES TO SIGN
PEACE AGREEMENT
Insurance Policies Make NeceS.
sary Probe of Death of
EX-President

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.--Whether
the Huerta government will have the
task OF subduing the rebels under
Gen Emiliano Zapata, or thar leader
VIII peaceably accept the new admin
istration. will likely be settled today
Zapata is en- route here today TO sign
peace agreement, according to re-
ports given out BY the government
should Zapata agree TO support
Huerta. II - conceded that great
step will have been taken toward tn"
pacification az the country. as he has
been the most constant and destruc.
tive fighter in the field during the last
Two years Il is=belieyed that as
federal officer, aZpata would be able
to dispense other rebels in tile south.
once Zapata Is IN Mexico City it Is
considered certain here thai his reign
as a rebel leader viii be ended
Shoud ne refuse 10 accept Huertas
terms, recent occurrences indicate
that he would be arrested and prob
ably shot
Although report ~ TO the finan
cial standing OF Mexico today shows
there was less than 100000 pesos left
in the treasury, the new government
will not need money Offers OF big
loans, said 10 total $30,000Q00 have
been accepted from New York imam
cial firms
tf-fati-
NIT today that rebel activity has been
OF serious nature when troops were
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
TIGER ESCORT FOR
WILSON IN CAPITAL
Students Will Meet President.
elect When He Lands in
Washington

TRENTON, ". j., Feb. 26.--Presi
dent-elect Wilson and JOSEPH r
Tumulty, his secretary, put in theil
last day at executice work in the state
capital here today. Wilson's resiRna
ton does not take effect until aoor
Saturday, but he did not expect 10 be
here again until Saturday noon 90 at
tend the inauguration Of his successor
Senator James +. Fielder.
-ramt4lt expects To leave :0r Wash
ington this evening
The final details of the Wilson tril
to Washington were arranged today
when Paul Myers. representing tn.
Princeton students. went over the
plans with the governor. The boys
have provided parlor cars for the vii.
son party on their special train that
leaves Princeton at IL o'clock The
party Will include the president-elect
Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters !:
Stockton Arson. Mrs. WILSON'S broth
er; Mrs. Helen Woodrow Bones. the
gov errors cousin three servant. 80
cret service men and newspaper cor.
respondents. Al Philadelphia. Govern.
or Wilson's sister Mrs Ann Howe
viii be picked up.
Arriving at Washington about $40
l. M, the thousand Princeton rtndents
Will form a line OF five automobiles
provided by them and will Give the
Princeton veil as the presldert.s!ect
! walks down the aisle they vii! es
/ cort him to the Shoreham hotel ana
on the morning OF the fourth will es
curt him TO the White Hous.
! President HiOben OF Princeton has
declared March IA holiday
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
OFFICER ABSENT,
CHILD RUN OVER

The absence OF traffic officer from
his post al Mckinley aud Warren.
ayes. is blamed by teachers in tie
Columbian school. for injuries re
ceived. "Wednesday morning by AcHcs
Wilson siN years old aud 'mal for
her age. Who was run over lr mHk
wagon a. ssh was crossing Warren
ave. vs.
s traffic officer iHually tHHt~ 80
the corner 70 see that thc scuoG. rGD-
dren cross the tracks safe TIN
teachers say tina; ac IS often aha,ut
because he is required az CONT v'u.
nesday morning was iuc Oi tns-l CO.,
casions The KINDER. tea nut
saw that their charge. crossed th-
street safely. but lttle Aenc. Who
was promoted 10 hp hrs, GLADE q 'rN
DAYS ago. tried To- cross when no one
Xos locking. The vac ZEN passed Over
both bands and one lc-l Iier ni1> j.
are serious but il IS tbought hat she
Will not be permanent disabled
-------------,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
VIM. J. BRYAN
CERTAINTY IN
WILSON CABINET
Five Seats Are Definitely Dis
posed of in Reliable Re port
from Trenton
OTHERS, McADOO. BU RLE-
son, DANIELS. BRANDEIS
4. Mitchell Palmer Refused To
BE Secretary of War Be
cause Quaker

WASHINGTON, Feb. 96.-F!ve
members OF President-elect Wilson :
cabinet are definitely settled. and two
men TO which places have been offer.
ed have declined them.
Those who declined were Represen-
tative A Mitchell Palmer, who re-
fused TO be secretary OF war, on the
ground that he Is Quaker and
Mayor Newton d Baker, o. Cleve-
land, Ohio. who refused because be
said he wanted TO stay In Cleveland
and work out progressive reforms un-
der way there.
II is believed Palmer would have
accepted the attoruey-g eneralship OF
the secretaryship OF the treasury, but
neither OF these posts was offered
him While his religious scruples are
accepted as partially responsible for
his declination of the war portfolio.
II is thought that he also believed his
chances for political advancement
would be better by staying iii the
house. where he occupies an .nfiuen-
tial position
The five men definitely selected
are
w j. Bryan. secretary OF state
William e.. McAdoo secretary oil
the treasury.
Louis H. Brandeis. Encouragement
Albert ;. Burleson,. representative
from Texas. postmaster.general
Joseph Daniels. OF North Carolina
secretary az the navy.
This information, both as TO Tho
! destinations and the FIVE definite Sc
lections. comes direct from Trenton
in such a way that its reliability can
not b. questioned. The only Qualih
cation pertains 10 BrandeIs. but IL j:
learned the doubt about the appoint
ment is 80 slight as 70 b. almos
negligible
All sorts of rnmors OF other definite
probable and possible appointments
are In circulation here today, bu
their reliability is very doubtful. while
the source OF the information as tt
Bryan. McAdoO, Brapdeis. Burleson
Daniels, Palmer and Baker is so d.
rect "a TO leave no doubt OF Us an
thentiCity