davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
MARKET EASILY IS
AFFECTED BY NEWS

Last Monday. on report from Wash
ington that the United Statcs supreme
court had decided the Minnesota rate
case fayorabiy from the railroad stand
point. the hig stock markets for p mo-
nlent took on quite a decided, optimis-
instantly several points a share. But il
TTes merely fash in the pan, ami when
The truth became known that no decision
had been handed down a; all, tho situa
lion automatically dropped back 20 its
former notch and the pesslmistic shadow,
again fell across the threshold or the big
exchanges.
weak market indicated what some real
good news would De capable of doing for
the stock markets. Everything that is
known 10 be scheduled TO happen OF an
ADVERSE character. and everything that
could possibly be imagined. future wars,
pestilence, cold. heat food and druuth
nave been discounted during the past
sonle OF these days will be willing and
ANXIOUS to get back 20 a normal basis
The aooYe IS merely aDropos in noting
opinions I'm certain circles that the stock
markets nave gone TO the everlasting
poW-woUT eternallE. and that there is no
hore beyond, The best authorities agree
mat fluctuatng ma rltct can be expect
sress. and that the Intelligent trader has
RI Ideal opportunity 10 indulge in quick
turns meanwhile which should not be
neglected.
Be this as il may. one thing is sure
We nave had sluupy markets before and
they VIII come again. but there is going
10 be ali advance some OF these carly
t1lgo-class copper issues are expected TO
;ake the lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
COPPER SHARES ARE
IN WAITING MOOD

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co. Boston-owlns
to fear of renewed outbreak OF hostili-
ties In the east. foreign omarllets were
for metal was much weaker. The good
feeling which prevailed the past few
days toward coppers was again checked
and VIII probably remain so for the next
regarding peace terms, Taking all the
adverse news the coppers held well.
clearly indicating that they have been
fairly hquidated and that the next i'm
portant move will be upward.
Logan & Bryan, New Yorll-The stock
market taken as O. whole acted quite we'll
in the. face OF the disturbing political
news from the other side The unset
hected by liquidation OF American issues
by London on d good scale and, In ad-
ditlon. some domestic selling took place,
but the list displayed rather good re-
sistance and aside from the trading In
the first hour, II could hardly be said
thai weakness was at any time acute
The market had TO contend with a
sharp decline IN Illinois Central the
same being accompanied by talk OF a
reduction in the dividend at the forth
coming meeting. but such was discredited
BY what appeared to be authoritative ad-
vices cmanatins from high sources. it
being said that earnings are showing a
decided improvement, The progress OF
international strife in Turkey and the
attitude OF new ministry will he watched
very carefully and. perhaps for period
dominate The course OF information Sc
curity markets. but inasmuch as the
large powers have taken an active inter-
est in the affair and will, perhaps. ex-
ert extreme pressure as soon as it is
more clearly defined as TO which ele-
nent in Turkey is in the ascendanc ncy,
the view Is entertained that matters viii
be solved without complications, though,
admittedly the existing status OF affairs
suggests n condition warranting consid-
crable caution.
AS far as the stock market is con-
cerned. we believe that while the incen-
tive to promote a material rise is in
great part lacking at present, that
nevertheless the course of least resis-
tance will be found 10 be on the buy
Ing SIDE during weak periods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
PAST YEAR COPPER
PRODUCTION OF UTAH
Utah Copper Company Made
Less Copper Than Year Be-
fore OH Account of Strike.

The December operations OF the Utah
Copper company nettcd a total of 5,975. -
246 pounds OF copper, against $500, ,9tf
pounds in November, and a total OF
., l2S, 1872 pounds in October OF 1912. These
figures illustrate the loss sustained
through the strike at Bingham. loss
that reduced the production of this and
all Bingham companies in 1912 MS COM
pared with 1911. The 1912 copper pro-
ductlon of the Utah Copper company
totalcd ?o,101,S91 pounds. against 90.
1b6,225 pounds in 1911 and S9.l2I250
pounds in 1910. Tho increase in Decem-
Der over November is gratifying, as IT
shows the company Is recovering from
the effects of the labor trouble while
laooring at the same time under the
usual difficulties Incident to that Win
ter period.
The following aro the monthly produc-
ton figures OF the companys for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO HEATING AND VENTf
LATING CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF education of Salt Lake City, Utah,
has terminated the employment OF the
Wright Osborn company arising out OF
| that certain contract for the heating and
ventilatng system OF the Salt Lake high
school dated July !. A. d. 1912, between
| the Wright Osborn company and the said
board OF education.
And whereas. the performance OF sald
| contract has not been completed by SAID
! company. further notice is hereby given
that sealed bids (on cost plus a per
centage basis), will he received by the
undersigned up to I o'clock p. IN Thurs
day. January 30, 1919, for the completion
Of the contract for a heating and venti-
lating system, to be installed In the new
| Salt Lake high school building. accord :
! Ing to the original plans and speclfca-
pervlsion OF EIdredge & Cheseoro. arehi-
tects. for the board OF education. Salt
Lake City Utah.
| All bids must he given on form as
tects, and no other form OF bid Will be
received also all bids must be in strict
accordance With the Instructions TO
! Plans specifications end ali intorma-
| ton can he obtained at the office OF
Eldredge & Chesebro, architects, 626
! and proposals will be publicly opened and
| read al 2 meeting Of the school board on
}ba hoard O 1elS at Too%s p ao m 1 at
I
| and county building, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Contractors arc requested 70 person
ally visit the building and note the guam
| tity and class OF material that has been
delivered and the work that has been
performed
Each contractor figuring on The com
nlcte system may obtain one complete
set Of plans and Specifications from
which 10 figure his work. He will be
required TO make deposit for same OF
S25, which VIII be returned 10 him upon
architects office. Additional sets can
be secured at A rca sonable charge but
deposit must be made for same as well
Contractor will state in his bid Il guar
anteed maximum cost for tho completion
OF said contract as called for and also
perform the work. but ii must be dis
Nnctiy understood that payment Will be
based OIL and made only for the actual
cost OF labor and material and the per-
centaee win DC based thereon. Con-
tractor will also note that he must be
in position 10 take mp the work imn1e-
dately and complete same by August 1,
1919
Al bids must be addressed 20 Board
Of Education. Salt Lake City" have
name and address OF contractor ana musb
he marked in lower loft hand corner
Bids for Completion. Heating and Ven
til5lins Contract. Salt Lake High
School" and must he delivered 10 the
board al the said place OF opening.
a certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake city. Utah for five
t1) per cent OF the amount OK each bid
must oc enclosed. Each check is TO hn
made payable TO the undersigned and is
20 he forfeited TO the undersigned I'm
case tho bid is accepted and the bidder
docs not enter into the contract within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Will Utilize Tram.

Alta has experienced IA unusually Sc
we're January. there has been heavy
snowfall while the hours not punctuated
ny snow were filled with hard winds
which shifted the snow back and forth
every element OF nature combining &c
crnbarrass the mining operations OF
mankind. On Friday the road up the
canyon had been broken as far as
the Columbus Consolidated, and II should
10 in good shape to the Alta Consoli
dated IN 8 few days.
SO far the Alta Consolidated company
tlas not the advantage of the Michigan
Utah tramwsy leading from Alta TO Tan
ners Flats. sive miles below the upper
terminal. With sufficiently long good
weather stretch the Alta Consolidat cd
management viii complete the connec-
lions With the tram. so that the future
shipments can be handled to Tanners
by this modern system.
AS 20 property. conditions, Mr.. Jacob
son sIys that they are very 5atisfac-
tory. On the FIRST level Goo fectl above
the main tunnel the management is
drifting east and west on two feet OF
p!gh-sradc shipping ore. the two faces
being about 100 feet apart, and both
having covered this distance entirely in
ore. On the second level GOO feet) above
The tunnel. drifting also continues In
fine ore east and west. while raising
IN ore is being prosecuted just as tho
raise from the tunnel level proceeded
IN orc TO the FIRST level some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
OPENING UP FISSURE
IN PlTTSBURG-IDAHO

While operations at tire Pittsburc-
Idaho property are somewhat altered ovv.
ing to the freezing OF the pipe line feed >
ing the equipment, the management is
dong considerable amount OF new de-
ieiopUent which might. under different
circumstances, be allowed to wait fsv-
oraole opportunity. One item OF such
work II Inc drifting upon the nssure en-
countered by extending the main tunnel
10 the westward. and FOR thirty feet this
hssurc has shown four feet OF first ella 90
ore winch can be marketed as broken
Inere is still another iissure seven feet
IN width gaining attention, both OF these
points having several hundred feet OF
depth and in entirely virgin ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Plans for Shaft Work.

Arrangements are being rounded out
Tor driving the main shaft below the
tunnel level. Ore has been demonstrate ed
tunnel by wiuzc work SO far End the
sfatt was started at a point which will
orins this work 10 the contact the quick
cst and most economically. Active
SHAFT sinking should be well under way
by the first OF the coming month.
When The teams are able 10 gain the
hins again in a few days they Will find
iully 100 tons Of fine grade ore await
not only generous under existing cond.-
lions, out this feature can he still more
emphasized when desirable, so that with
better transportation facilities the
property Will be In first class shape 10
produce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
ALTA CON. OPENS
NEW ORE STEADILY
Resumption of Shipments
Will Be Possible Within
Next Few Days.
NOW BREAKING ROADS
Company Working Above the
Tunnel and Soon Starts
Work Below.
NOW BREAKING ROADS

BY placing all Its men on underground
development work during the rather Sc
we're winter storms up tho Little Cotton
wood canyon, the Alta Consolidated
management is placing an extensive ore
tonnage in mlnable shape, and all con-
dltiors are extremely satisfactory. Su-
perintcndent A. o. Jacobson was in the
city on Friday. and he stated 10 The
Tribune that within three or four days
the roads should be in a sufficiently good
condition 10 allow shipments 10 be re-
-Cmed by the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Mining Notes.

Copper exports arc reported increasing.
Sales are being made at 16t cents per
pound.
General Manager j. c. Dick OF the AIay
Day and Lower Mammoth companies is
visiting tho mines at Tintic.
rne Ray Consolidated and Chino direc-
Tors arc expected 10 meet in the very
near future for dividend purposes
D. G. JacldlnG and Harry b. Tool.cr.
general manager Of the Utah Coppo,.
company and general passenger agent of
the Bingham & Garfield Railroad com
panS' respectively. will leave Sunday
morning for The southwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
DIVIDEND NO. !
eaoIe C. Blue Bell Mining Comp

Eagle e. Blue Sell mih''p ..-,D
Mines located in Tin:ic mlnlaS o.
Utah. -. ,foi
Notice Is hereby given TO vili "a NJ W.
holders OF the Eagle & Blqe n,h ,h,f d
company. n Utah corporation snsrs
dend No. !. OF five cents pe' ~ dlr5s|
been declared hy The boar, - soz
upou the outstanding eapIe oogg!rI
the Eagle e. Blue Een n,n ~, aiockhon;|
of psS9SlS RECORD TeSaGSrx 1nn"sry : Is 1915, ss, 4
books close January %. ipls; i!p'asstss g ~
Stockholders who hold u.n,estst
original capitalization arc for ~
exchange their certificates BY ar
certificates made ncces'f iucorpol,s.--
%sa's ADOPTED to By the The a.SiSs and
Dated January Is, 1918 .Ident
JAMES P. GRAVES; E;!:;c1. F'eTr eTrrsssuls
SYDNEY S. MlLLElA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

two G. days after its acceptance for the
faithful execution OF tho contract bond
hereinafter stated
4 surety compapy's bond must DC fur
nisDed lo! ope-hali the bid satisfactory
TO tnc undersigned
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
BY L. P. JUDD, Clerk.
macs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
TINTIC ISSUES IN
DEMAND ON 'CHANGE

With the exception OF three stocks,
Prince Consolidated Cedar r-Taiisman and
Eastern Prince, all the stocks selling Fri
day on the local exchange were Tintic
issues. The demand for several OF the
Tintic propositions, Iron Blossom espe-
cially, was good the stool, selling eX-
dividend. Total sales for the day OF S0,-
500 shares had a market value OF s46S5.
The following were the closing transac-
fions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

FORENOON SALES
Iron Blossom. 1000 al 81 IS.
Shares sold 1000
Selling value, $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 at 3gc. seller sixty
days.
Lehi Tintic, 5000 at lc 30OO al .c.
Prince Con, %od at 81.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. S2IS.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado 500 at 1890. buyer sixty DAYS;
1000 at 1Sc.
Eastern Prince, 1910 at 1?c
King William. 1000 at PC
May Day. 1000 al 22bc.
Shares sold $500
Selling value, sl45.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar-T Talisman, 1000 at I3c: 10 o0o
at &c. i''V'V
Beck Tunnel. 1000 al 1Oc.
Iron Blossom 1900 at 81
Opohongo 1000 at Sic
Shares sold. 10. 500.
Selling value, 5000.
Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling COMPANY on
Friday released cars OF orc from Utah
and 3 cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Metal Market.

Tic metal quotations for FRIDAY. poste
Silver. 62sc: lead. 1896: copper SIG. 99i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Ore and Bullion

Tie ore and bullion report for FRIDAY.
given by Mccormick X Co. was as fol-
lows. Orc received. $4,000: bullion
shipped. $3.50. 600; total. Si00, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
FIRST CYANIDE MILL
IN BUTTE DISTRICT

Cyandat ton. which was responsible for
the denonetlzation OF silver is now be-
ing introduced for the first time In the
Butte district al the new Butte Central
mill in connection with concentra ton.
The management claims that II will get
an SO per cent recovery from the ores
and make the handling of the lowest
grade ore in Butte proftab bic. 1t Is be-
llevcd that the successful demonstra tion
shortly on its initial unit. will lead to
q revival of silver mining in Butte.
New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore SamplinS company on
FRIDAY released cars OF orc from Utah.
and 3 cars from Nevada CAMPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
For Sore
Throat

Rexall Throat Gargle ,.
Rexa,l Bronchial Lozeuges 'Sss ~
Rexall Tickle Stopper. '-;s' ~
Rexall Cough Cherries '''ps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

They are a splendid laxative
for the children. One or two
eaten in the morning will save
doctors bills.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-23
Retort Of John Wilkes.

In the days when George III. was
king, and when his periodic lapses into
infrmity of mind brought about re-
sumptions of the regency and changes
OF policy, there was an English lord
chancellor who trimmed his sails to
the doctors bulletins. He was a poll
tician of a type with which we are all
too familiar. He heard one day that
the king was better and would resume
the reins of Office, and he made an inn
FASHIONED speech against the regency
in the house of lords. In his perora-
ton he cried. II cannot forget all that
| owe to the bounty OF my gracious
sovereign; and when | forget him, may
my God forget met" He was impressed
with the magnihcence of his own ora
tory, and could not refrain from re-
peating the last phrase to John Wilkes.
whom he met in Westminster hall aft
er the debate. Forget you!" said
Wilkes. Hell see you damned first"
Wall Street Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-23
OIL SUPPLANTS
LOCAL IN CALIFORNIA

On account of the large production
of petroleum in California and its use
for fuel, coal mining has practically
ceased in that state. the production in
the last two years being only 1874
tons in 1911 and 1097s tons in 1912,
according to Edward w. Parker. of
the United States Geological Survey.
The production of petroleum in
California in 1912 was s6.45O,7 67 bar
rels, of which not less than 50,000,0 900
barrels was used directly for fuel.
Large quantities of oil are also used
in place of coal for gas making, and
on the estimate that 81 barrels Of
petroleum is equivalent to one ton of
ordinary bituminous coal. it is prob
able that from 100000 to 1,500.0 900
ons of coal would be required TO per
form in California the service now rem
iered by petroleum in the production
of heat, light and power. California
oil is the principal fuel for locomotives
as far north as Washington and across
the Sierra and the Cascade range, its
freedom from sparks serving as r
great protection against forest fires,
as compared with coal or wood fuel
II is used almost exclusively on miami
and eoastwise steamers and to an in
creasing extent by the trans-Pacifc
steamers. 1t has even displaced coal
on Puget Sound. many of the steamers
of the Canadian Pacific fleet plying
between Vancouver, Victoria and 9th
err points having been equipped for oil
burning. There is still. however, some
demand for coal in California, par
tieularly for domestic use and for
bunker trade at San Francisco, but il
is almost exclusively supplied by Goals
from other states and from abroad.
There are, however. in California a
number of small. widely separated
coal fields, chief among which are the
Mount Diablo field of Contra Costa
county, the Corral Hollow field of
Alameda county, the Priest Valley
and Trafton fields of San Benito eoun-
ty, and the Stone Canyon fields of
Monterey county. The first two.
which lie on the eastern border of
San Francisco bay and consequently in
the west-eentral part of the state,
produce black Ignite or subbituminous
coal. The Goals in Monterey county
are of the same geologic age as those
farther north, but they have been
altered into true bituminous Goals.
county areas has not progressed so
far as in Monterey county, but the
Goals closely approach the bituminous
grade. None of them possesses coking
qualities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Virgil Pasquale, who conducts the
Andorno station, is in town for a few
days.
Frank Formally, the w~ell-known Lin
coin Hill mining operator, is in town
today.
Fresh canned oysters, butter and
eggs at the Novelty store-Advertise-
ment, ct.
Mrs. John M. Vance returned yester-
day from a trip to McDermitt.
Joe Jaca, the MeDermitt merchant.
is in town today.
Phil W. Claypool, of Mill City, is
registered at the Hotel Lafayette.
Attorney r. M. Hardy, of Lovelock,
is attending to legal business in the
District Court this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13

ing him for the gift, and saying that, now he was Europeanized, he had given up eating dogs, bat that his entourage had greatly enjoyed the dainty dish.
 After this preamble about the GUS toms in distant lands, this doggie expert gets nearer home, and takes the bull by the horns with a veng- eancc. In Germany, he says, dog flesh has been permitted to be sold as an article of food since 19OO. In the following year a dog butcher established himself in Dessau. In 1896 Saxony consumed a little over four hundred dogs on the sly; but five years later over two thousand five hundred, and in 1909 no less than fifty thousand, were eaten openly in the same locality, They still call 1t the sad meal"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
SULZER CONTIN-
 UES REFORMS

Albany, March Ex-Governor Sul- z4r today made an open accusation against Colonel Scott, superintend- ent of the Mattewan insane asylum, charging him with neglect ot 1Ity in connection with the TAaw scan- dal.
 When Dr. Russell sometime ago announced that he had been ap- preached by an attorney with an of fer of twenty thousand dollars for the release of Thaw and the facts became known, the Superintendent did not take immediate means to probe the charges, in consequence there was an evident attempt at colluslon to either share in the money or Co suppress an nvestiga- ton which might result unfavor- ably to the superintendent Mir, sulzer will force the retirement of Scott.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
MANS FACE TORN OFF
 BY STEAM WINCH

Prince Rupert, March 5-News vas received in the city this morn ing of one of the most ghastly acci- dents ever recorded on the north coast.
 Mir. Harry E. Hansen, second mat of the steamer Starr, was instantly killed aboard ship yesterday. One side if his face was literally torn off.
 The starr is the property of the International Fisheries, of Tacoma. The address of the dead man is No. s,22S North Twenty-ninth street, Tacoma. The fatality occurred yesterday, while Mir. Hansen was running the winch in order to raise a dory on deck. Something went wrong and Mir. Hansen became all tangled Lp in the rope. Before it was possible to stop the machinery life had been battered out of the mate. The sight was a terrible one As quickly as possible he was eS- tricated from the tangle Of rope and mechanism. and sail was made for Ketchikan, the nearest port, the Starr arriving there this morning.
 The body will be sent to Tacoma Tor burial The deceased was for merly employed on the steamer Grant.