davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

group. an option on the control Of which
was recently secured by Mr. Nelson.
In addition TO the thousands he Is in
vestlnc ln those two properties. Mr..
Anderson. while In camp. bought good
sized block of treasury stock or the Sue
cess company. which viii finance opera
tions on that property for some time.
On the Arizona l. the vein has been
cut In place in the upper tunnel and for
a time at least the work Of development
Will be centered here.
The Shovel claim OF the Pick and
Shovel group, which has a splendid show
ing. viii be developed by means OF a
crosscut tunnel, which starts on the Pan
handle claim. \ contract for driving
this tunnel 800 feet VIII be lot and work
started Al once
Tho contract for the crosscut from the
400 tunnel on the Success was finished
this week without opening I'D the vein
Another contract for driving IL an addi-
,ional nifty feet was at once let and there
IS every reason for confidence that the
vein VIII be reached before this distance
Is run. In examining the Success mine
before he bought all the treasury stock
that was offered him. Mr.. Anderson ex-
pressed great surprise and pleasure over
the showing In the No. ore shoot. II
was much better than he had been led
Ia believe from the reports sent him.
Al the PENie tho wtnJe has boen sunk
TO depth OF about sixty I'VE feet and
the ore showing continues excellent Ow-
ing TO the difficulty o! windlass!nE be-
low iris depth Work WAS discontinued
here and a raise started from tire 300
tunnel 20 connect with the drift from
the eighty fve-foot level
At the Buckeye the vein in the lower
tunnel - widening. Thr quartz has the
same chara acteristics as in tho vein In
the upper tunnel. but IL Is not SO rich at
this time. The tunnel being run on the
vein OF the Pan claim Is now IN thirty
olght feet The vein is getting some
what wider and the values as shown in
the pan. are gettine, better clear across.
The vein on the Little Devils was cut
this week in the lower crosScut tunnel.
Al this point, though. the ore Is low
grade and a drift was start ed to catch
the high grade shoot opened UP in the
tunnel above
II is beginning TO look lively again
a round the Aiphas. The walls OF the
new boarding house are I'D and II Is
ready for the roof In the mine the men
are cutting a station In which to install
the hoist Superintendent Jess went TO
pected TO return today in company with
~. L. Hollis. the consulting engineer for
Mr.. Palmer
William corbridge. who IS associa ted
with j. T. Mccormick IN a group Of
claims on Bearpaw mountain. was in
town carly yesterday morning. full OF
excitement over the better showing s
he proceeds with development At the
nfty-foot point IN the tunnel. which at
tSins a depth OF twenty feet. there is
more quartz coming In and the whole
face pans well. From a siX-iuch streak
Mr. Corbridge brought samples which
pan long strings OF coarse and fine gob.
indicating values OF about 500 per to'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
UTAH MEN OPEN UP
NEW NEVADA CAMP

George Holmberg went to NIllers this
morning. on his way To Stlverheld, the
new silver camp eight miles from NIL
iers. Holmberg is associated with Van
Spaulding and W. D. Livingston of Salt
Lake
4 hoist and other machinery has been
shipped out from Millers and will be
installed at once. The company is busy
building bunk houses. boarding houses
and office.
The shaft on the Holmberg property
has been sunk over 200 feet on the vein.
Assays taken a couple of weeks ago from
the vein matter showed great silver val
res. the lowest running over 800 ounces.
Holmberg says they are going to make
a camp.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF MENT.
Western Loan & Savings compan,

Western Loan & Savings Company.
Notice is hereby given that an ad-
journed session OF the annual meeting Of
Western Loan & Savings Co. VIII be held
at the office of the company. No. 80 East
First South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
on Monday. tho 4th day OF August, A. D.
1913. at o'clock p, m, for the purpose.
among other things. to consider and vote
upon a proposition TO amend the articles
OF Incorporation Of said company by In
sing the authorized capital stock OF
said corporation from $4,000. 100000 to
ST., 900. 10000 and from 100000 shares TO
120. 900 shares, said increase to be gen:
eral stock, so that the first. paragraph
OF article OF said articles Of incorpora-
tion relating 10 the above subject es and
If amended shall hereafter read as fol-
lows:
Article 5-The amount of the capital
stock OF this corporation shall be $12...
900 600. 90, divided into l20, 900 shares Of
the par value Of $4,000 each" The bal
ance of said article 5 remaining as here
iofore
This notice 10 given and said business
will be transacted at said meeting pursu-
ant to an order Of tie board OF dlrec-
tors of said company
P W. MADsEN. President
H. NJ. II. LUND. Asst Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un,.
ith, 1913. for all materials and labor re-
oulred in the complete erection OF the
following buildings and equipment for the
University Of Utah on It's campus JUST
east OF and adjacent TO Salt Lake CITY
Utah:
A FOUNDRY AND FORGE SHOP
BUILDING, according to plans, speoin-
cations and details prepared by Cannon
HOUSE AND HEATING PLANT, ac-
cording TO plans. specifications and de-
tails prepared BY the same srshi.se5s ,,S sseos
ciated, ali OF which said plans and .spcci.,
fications are open for the inspection OF
bidders at tho office Of said architects.
500 Tempieton building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
In submitting bids for tho Boiler House
and Heating Plant Equipment contrac-
tors may bid on the entire work as out
lined in plans and specifications. or on
separate portions thereof. as follows
Building. entire, including tunnels ana
sump enclosure, but excluding chimney
specifications: chimney stack and foot
!ngs, complete, pages IS ard 10 OF the
specifications. plant equipment. complete,
Including everything covered by the spec
iNcations from rage 20 TO page 26. In
elusive.
All bids vii, be Daolieliy, opened Sa.s,S and
National Bank OF said city.
versity OF Utah" Salt Lake City. Utah.
and marked in the lower lett hand corner.
Bids must not contain conditions. quail
flcations propositions, or things other
than are called for; all bidders must use
without change the form OF bid to be
obtained frcr said architects. no other
form OF bid Will be received.
Each bid must be accompe MED by a
certified check on some bank IN Salt Lake
City, Utah. for at least per cent OF
the amount thereof payable to the un,
check is 10 be forfeited TO the UNIVERSITY
OF Utah. II tho bid accompanying IL Is
accepted and the bidder falls 20. enter
into the contract and furnish the re-
qu,rcd bond within five days after It's ac-
The successful bidder will be required
| TO furnish n satisfactory surety bond fol
so per cent OF the amount OF the con-
The form Of contract and bond are al
the Office OF the architect. and can there
| be inspected,
A deposit of $1,000 win be required b,
prints and specifications given OUT saiC
| deposit Will be returned after the bids
| are opened, on return OF the prints anc
specifications in good order. and II on'
securing them shall have submitted
proposal in due form: otherwise She ne
cost thereof will be deducted and th'
| balance returned.
Each bidder shall state In his proposa
| the umo required by him to complete
| the work, as we'll AZ the cost. and th
element OF time will be considered (,
| connection with the proposed cost IL
making the award. II is desired to hav'
the work entirely completed by Januar.
lst. 1914
The undersigned reserves the right t
reject any and all bids. or TO accept an.
UNIvERiITY OF UTAH
l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

The Tar Baby Mining company. prin-
cipal place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Location OF mines. South Fork. Big Cot
tonwood canyon.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the Tar
Baby Mining company, held on the 27th
day Of June, 1918. assessment No. 4 OF
one-fourth % cent per snare was levied
upon the capital stock or the corpora
ton issued and outstanding, payable
mental National bank, East Second South.
Salt Lake City. Utah. OF c. Fred Greene.
Il35 East Fifth South. Salt Lake City
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 1st day o,
August. 1915. will be delinquent and ad~
vertlsed Tor sale al public auction, and
unless payment is made before viii he
soid on the 27th day OF August. 1913, e,
s22 Atlas block. at . o'clock p. IN. at the
companys othCe. TO pay the Delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
{. F. GREENE. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
FLORIDA LEADS IN
PHOSPHATE OUTPUT
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
Increased Their Production
Last Year.

Phosphate rock. which is the principal
source OF one OF the three fertlizing
marketed IN the United States last year
10 the extent OF 2,973, 332 long tons, valued
at Sll.6I5.774. This was a slight decrease
In both quantity and value compared with
the figures for tho preceding year. but the
amount Of phosphate rock mined was
greater than in 1911, excepting IN South
Carolina In Florida the increase was }
per cent. in Tennessee il was over 12 per
cent. and In the western phosphate field
il was over 20 per cent.
Stocks OF phosphate rock on hand also
increased In the two main producing
On the whole the industry In the main
southern phosphate field was active.
The production Of phosphate rock In
output OF the United States The output
OF this state, which at tho present time
leads in the phosphate industry, was with
one exception. that of 1911. the greatest
marketed for the year was 2.+e6. 500 long
TONS valued at So, 46I, ,291-a slight decline
both IN tonnage and value compared with
1911. Tennessee furnished 14.2 per cent
OF the phosphate marketed in the United
States IN 1912. the total production OF the
state being 423.3Sl long tons, valued at
81 $40. .476. In South Carolina 1S1, 400 long
tons was marketed. valued at 1924. 100
In the western states the production
OF phosphate came from Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming and amounted 10 1l,6l2 long
tons, a gain Of 105 per cent compared
with 1911 The value OF the product
increased considerably. the average price
per ton being greater In 1912 than in 1911.
The United States geological survey has
Just published an advance chapter from
Mineral Resources. 1912" by w. c..
Phalen. giving. besides, statistics Of pro-
duotion OF phosphate rock for the whole
country, figures showing the production
OF the individual states for the last Ave
years Tables showing Imports and ex-
ports OF fertilizer materials are also g!y-
en-, as well as the production OF phos-
phate rock In the principal countries OF
the world The phosphate industry IN the
different states Is briefly discussed, and
the author gives general Information OF
interest TO those engaged IN the phosphate
trade.
cost by addressing the director, United
States geological survey Washington
D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
OGDEN PEOPLE HAVE
GOOD LOOKING MINE.

At ClLs rieston. New. the Marion MIN
ing company has operated its MIL with
good success for about sixty days. Tho
hrst thirty days were mostly devoted TO
testing out and adjusting the machinery
In tho mill but for the last thirty days
the company realized Sl150 and IN a short
time tho company believes the operations
will mako II self-supportlng.
The mill and mine operations arc IN
charge OF j. Il. English. Formerly OF Nc
Gill and man OF much experience in
California. Nine men are employed in
the mIne and mill. All the tailinss and
shines from the five-stamp mill are being
saved and impounded. as the company
expects II will some day add a cyanide
department 10 the mill, ss not all the
values can be saved by amalgn nation
alone but b. the use OF cyanide a much
greater percentage can be saved,
The Marion company Is controlled by
McCill aud Ogden people and Is n con-
solidatio OF the Marion and Jarbldge
companies. George j.. Waddell. suDerin-
tendeut 81 the corcentrator at McGill IS
now at the property 10 make a thorough
inspection Of it-Ely ENposi;or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
WINTERS MINE HAS
FOUND NEW OWNER

What Is believed to be the most tmpor-
tant mining deal ever transacted IN TINS
county was consummated Tuesday even
Ing when the Winters mine passed TO
the control OF A. ], Burke and asso"
ciates. says the Gardnerviile Record :.
The price stipulated In the papers OF
transfer is 100000, all of which is TO be
paid within twenty-four months. IT is
understood that an initial payment OF
$4,000 was made.
Mr. Burke and associates intend TO
start Immediately and get the property
In shape. At first q crew of ten men
will be nut to work and later the mum
Der will be increased until 70 or 100
men Will be employed about the prop
erty.
The new company Is strong financially
and will expend in the neighborhood OF
$50 900. equipplng and opening the prop
ertv,
The Winters mine is located just over
the summit OF the Pine Nut range and
about two miles from the Longfellow
property The distance from Gardner
Vile IS about eighteen miles.
For some years past the Winters mine
has been owned bf the Douglas Milling
e. Reduction company.
The mine is we'll developed and large
bodies of silver and lead ore are cE-
posed in the tunnels on three levels In
the early days the property was sue
cesstuly worked.
The way to know about the realty
situation is 10 take advantage OF
The Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
STRONG MEN TAKE
HOLD At JARB|DCE
Palmer Interests Will Build
Mills as Well as Open
Mines.
BOURNE DEAL is ON
Cincinnati People Have
Taken Over Some Good
Groups of District.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
JARBDGE. New. July 27.-ft begins
10 look as II mining men OF capital have
st last awakened TO the Importance OF
Jarbidge and the opportunities for proht-
able Investments which are offered IN this
camp. The hrst was Honore Palmer OF
Chicago, who Inherited largo fortune
from his father. Potter Palmer. who was
a man OF national reputation II one
would attempt q little humor he might
say that the son also has national rep
utation, for ho Is one OF tho principal
owners OF the great National mine AT
the camp OF that name. from whlch ne
has added greatly 10 his fortune
Mr.. Palmer, through his representatives
In not only preparing for mining and mill
Ing the ores OF the Alpha nline (nis mrs;
Jarbldge purchaSe), but II Is believed
that before many days he will be the
owner OF the Pourue mine and mill.
The title TO the Bourne property Is rather
complicated. but II should all be straight
ened out within the next few weeks. Ihe
Bourne and the Alpha could be Worhcd
together very nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district in and Tor SAT-
Lake county. state OF Utah.
VIM. H. Mcintyre, James H Moyle, X
E. Miller. and the First National Bank
OF Nephi. a corporation. plaintiffs vs.
Utah Consolidated Plaster company, e
corpora tion. defendant
NOTICE.
7th day OF August, 1912, at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day, the under
signed as receiver OF said Utah Consoli-
dated Plaster company. will present TO
the above entitled court for approval and
confirmation, his report OF the sale OF all
the property Of said company. and will
apr'y to the court for an order confirm
ing the sale Of all Of the property. both
Utah Consolidated Plaster company TO
James II. Moyle for the sum Of eight
thousand two hundred (sS2O0.0o) dollars,
upon the following terms TO wit: Cash.
In gold coin OF the u, s.. ten per
cent OF the purchase price having been
paid by said purchaser upon the date
OF sale. and the balance to be paid upon
entitled court and the delivery OF a con-
veyance TO said purchaser,
The undersigned will also at said time
and place, ask the above entitled court
10 pass upon the various claims Of the
creditors herein. and will also apply for
an order directing the undersigned as to
the order and manner in which he shall
dIsburse the proceeds Of said sale TO
the said creditors.
JAMES H, JACKSON.
Receiver. Utah Consolidated Plaster
Company.
A. e. Moreton. Attorney for Said Re-
ceiver- d55S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Secs. and 2. Salt Iar.
y1ded, that the rights or ,hheHdIRs
the provisions OF the a., he staiS
1894 (2s Stat. se4), shan ar .Arr.-
IN SO iar az any OF such lanS
@ seS,eo nne.eoy' Where a taw. q
been surveyed and the plu, v,sus,
"nlle Iue amos were withdrsgeft
estTy purposes or pending an
settlement begun prio- a.. nEh,n
the lands upon the statsss "lthdfs.
survey. or otherwise. the s,sapplell.
sixty days from date hsr.os str>
10 make It's selections. W. withlr
by expressly given TINT a. Wng n
be permitted 10 gain ~ no perl3.
right whatever under anv extrS>'
occupancy begun after ,.I,ueu,
reservation and prior To atnar1r.
standard time. September SS,eosk
all such settlement or o.cnv e. islf
hidden. and those settlIns
hereof arc liable 10 be c;s,,in in "
ing settlers are also waryaS
the status OF the lands 90 70 AZ.
land office before maLIne u
thereon. Persons holdinr ,sll
| ing settlement rights inlfIa,a 4
reservation, and who have y:
| their settlements on the nair
| allowed preference rights ta ts. 4
OF such lands in accorSanss nast
Ing law and regulations. N''a'
| CLAY TArr,.
Commissioner OF the Gencr,i
Approved July Q. 1919 anj
ANDRIEUs A ro>.-
First Assistant Secretary OF ~ tS,I y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUB
lie Lands TO settlement and Entry: De-
partment OF the Interior. General Land
Office, Washington. D. c.. July 9. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the vacant
inappropriate public lands in the fol-
lowing described areas, which were ex-
cluded from the Manti National Forest.
Utah. and withdrawn for classification
under the act Of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat,
s47). by proc!a nation OF the president.
dated October (. 1912. II not otherwise
withdraw wn or reserved. Will. by authori-
" OF the secretary OF the interior. be
restored 10 the public domain. and be-
come subject 10 settlement on and after
9 o'clock a m. Sandard time. Septem-
Der o.. 1913. ana 10 entry on and after
October %. 1918. under the laws applica-
BILE thereto. at the U. S. land office at
Salt iass soc by 5E sec [an; os ~ s 40 81 81 X
Sec 81. W Sec. 35; IN T. II s. r. e,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Stops Off in Salt Lake.

}, Kemp Bartlett, vice president and
general solicitor OF the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company OF BaIti-
more, Md, was I'm Salt Lake City on
Tuesday, visiting Leonard & Jenkins
ma gers OF the branch office I'm salt
Lake. He had very pleasant day and
left on the evening train FOR Great
rails. Mont. as he Is representing the
United states Fidelity e Guaranty COM
pany in a suit against the government
IN which the company is trying 10 re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ASSESSM EMIT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining com
pany: principal place Of business Sal,
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the board OF directors held on the
18th day OF July. 1913 an assessment oi
two (2j cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corpora ton. pay
able To +. y. Cook. secretary. on or be-
fore the l5th day OF August. 1913. at his
Office. i02 Felt building Salt Lake City.
Utah. Amy stock upon which the assess
ment NAV remain unpaid on the 18th OF
August. 1918. VIII be uelirqUent and ad :
veTtised for sale ~ public auction and
unless payment is made before that time
will be sold on September ). 1913, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment together with
the cost Of advertising and expense .,
sale + 2. COOK.
Secretary OF said company. office. i0a
En!t auild.ng. Salt Lake CIV Itah. d22i .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Pick and Shovel Deal.

The second capitalist TO eyince his con-
tinued confidence in Jarbidge Of late Us
W. p. Anderson OF Cincinnati. Mr.. An
derson has been associated with Charles
] Nelson In the Arizona l. group for
some months, but this week he came
from his eastern home TO make per-
sonal examination of the Arizona l. and
several other properties In which MT
Nelson IL interested SO thoroughly
pleased was ne that he not only made
arrangements 10 continue the development
OF the Arizona l.. but he financed the
DEVELOPMENT OF the Pick and shovel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Possible Insurance Litigation.

Llugauon may result rom the pIaring
OF s225, OF ire Insurance on the
bridge over Red river Shreveport. La.
with Lloyds OF London on the ground
that the company IS not legally licensed
In the state. The bridge was built
Jointly by the city OF Shreveport and
BossieT parish. and upon leo ming OF the
case the fire mArshsl's office reported II
20 the attorney general. and II has now
been brought 20 the attention OF the
secretary OF state and certain district
4ffprre,-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Is Infection an Accident2

court at Columbus. Ohio. has been
asked TO settle the question whether death
due 10 infection from razor cut re-
ceived in a barber shop Is accidental
Walter Dun OF Dublin, Ohio. died from
blood poison presumably from razor
cut. He had been shaved in Col
umbus shop. His Administrative Is su-
ing an accident insurance company FOR
$4,000 under the terms OF policy held
at the time OF Mr.. Dun's death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
To Compete in Essay Contest.

Among the number who will compete
In the essay contest of the National AS
sociation OF Life Underwriters AT At
lantic City next September is George d.
Bennett former secretary OF the Utah
organization. and now OF Aberdeen. Wash.
Mr.. Bennett has forwarded his effort to
the national secretary, Everett NJ. En-
sign, and has also sent a copy OF the
same TO President G. d. Kipp. The
essay, President Kipp says, will be ready
At future meeting Of the Utah asso-
cia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
News Of the Insurance World

fear was expressed that unless this
amendment OF The Missouri act can be
accomplished other states will be encour-
aged to pass the same kind OF a law.
thereby jeopardZing the interests OF
holders of accident policies at large. II
WAS stated at the meeting that the
casualty business Is passing through
critical time. Representatives OF organ
iZed labor were present and urged the
ca sualty 10 cooperate with organized
labor in the matter of obtaining adequate e
workmen's compensation laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board OF directors made on the
said 18th day OF June, 1913.. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary VIII be sold at the
office OF the company at room 507, New
house building, Salt Lake City, Utan
on the Ilth day OF August, 1913. at the
hour of noon Of said day, TO pay said
With cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale. T. L. Ct.A WrOHO.
Secretary.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of The said Galena- King Mining com
pany, duly held al the Office Of the COM
pany, July 81. 1918, the above sale was
by resolution postponed TO take pla ce
August 20. 1913, at the hour OF II O'CLOCK
noon AT the same place above designated.
e L. CRAWFORD. Secretary:
$500