davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
ORDNANCE NO 5z5

An Ordinance amending section 9 Cf Ordinance No. 425 An Ordinance amending Sections 21 and 23 of Ordinance No. 400 of the City of Phoenix entitled An Ordinance Gov orning the Operation of the Water Works Plant of the City of Phoenix. and Providing for the Appointment of d Superintendent. Chief Clerk and Chief Engineer of said plant and prescribing their duties"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
ORDINANCE NO. STA

An ordinance ann1Ning to the City Of Phoenix. all the property known and designated as that portion of the southwest quarter of Section 6. town ship l north range 3 east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, lying south of the north boundary line of Fillmore Street and situate in MaIicopa County Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

thousand gallons.
 Section ? This Ordinance shall
 take effect and be in force from and
 after it's passage and publication as required by law. Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix, this 9th day of December, 1913. LLOYD 3. CHRISTY. 1 Attest. Mayor. | FRANK THOMAS City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

With a population only two-t thirds as great as the United States, Germany has a million more labor union mem hers
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL Thursday eve; Patrick Hall.-(AdV.J
 DO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL Thursday eve: Patrick Hall (AdND
 Is1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
The Suits


a
pnice hice more elsewhere our special STATS
paying s25 suit special price OIJ.tJ
LADIES' SUITSOur
gathered the models in this Ionobby blouse effects
skirts extremely plain tailored effects The OA .CU
tail de ane duvetyne and moulin rich of
$500 and $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Third
Floor
Specials
A great big showing of
shawls, kimonos.- knit
petticoats and sweaters
on which the prices are
shorn of every trace of
profit.
So Kimonos $1.69
A most complete line of
well made outing XII
monos of the most at
tractive patterns and
colors, all sizes. For
Monday and Tuesday at
this price-others at
CSC and S1.39
So Sweaters $1.48
These are shown in ex-
cellent quality knit Jer-
sey, In red, tan and
white. Cost you $500
anywhere in town.
| 81 Sweaters S2.48
These are exceptionally
good values and are as
attractive as they are
good. Not mar he
lot, but q good run of
sizes, at that.
S h a w ! S - 49c to
$11.98
Mighty hard matter not
to find a pleasing sha awl
value here. The display
shows them in all pat
terms, colors and sizes
for every use, including
the heavy steamer, auto
and invalid shawls, price
ranges as mentioned
above.
Sacques = Soc to
$1.93
You'll not find a. more
plea sing array of ladies'
outing dressing sacques
than that we make. All
styles are shown. So are
all colors and patterns.
Knit Petticoats
New arrivals give you
-reat choice In any size
or style you could call
to mind at any price you
care to pay. fsc to S1.9S.
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
You Snue a Half and More
on Tailored Shapes NolU

Not alone on the Tailored Hats, but the
trimmed models as well. The display shows
the most favored of the velvets- silk beav-
ers-silk plush and other materials, finish
ed in the most fascinating manner. Styles
that will appeal to you with irresistible
force.
Ten and Twelve Dollar Ones $4.95
Eight Dollar Models are 1898
And so the prices run. You'll do we'll to see
for yourself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
GRAND CENTRAL IS
RET|MBER|NG SHAFT
Two Weeks Task Confronts
Company, Then Output
Will Be Resumed.

General Manager G.. F.. Loose OF the
Grand Central company. was In the city
Saturday from Provo, and he confirnle ed
the news from Tintic TO the effect tina
the property has ceased ore shipments for
a brief period. during which time the
management will complete some needed
repairs to the main shaft Colonel Loose
said that it was the plan to retimber the
race, and that these timbers had stood
ing here and there.
This retimbering Will take about two
weeks following which the regular orc
production Will be resumed. When asked
rega riding mine conditions Colonel Loose
stated that everything was progressing
smoothly, and that the Grand Central is
good Tor many years to come.
Colonel Loose seldom carries great
deal OF news around with him, preferrlng
that mine production and dividends re-
late in connection with the usual reports
OF the company the property conditions,
but 1t is understood that the mine has
the largest ore tonnage in sight In its
history, While this ore is in large part
milling grade, 1t is commercial in every
and on the completion Of the
custom milling enterprise at Silver City
this tonnage will be utilized and realized
upon. Those knowing the Grand Cen
trail assert that ii has dollar for dollar
as many dividends In sight as the com
pany has distributed to the present time.
The company has paid to date s1,527, $50
In dividends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
TIGHT MONEY KEEPS
BUYERS FROM STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers, 1s9 South Main street furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon
Paine, Weboer & Co, Boston.-Tight
money and q poor bank statement We're
responsible for lower market in New
York today. A sharp drive was made a I
the standard stocks and they showed lit
tie resistance. Local stocks were dull,
with no change. The copper situation Is
as strong as ever and well-posted people
predict a continuation OF present price
for a long time to come.
Logan Sc Bryan. New Yorl.-Ma rk ct
Yielded today 10 announcement OF reduc-
tions In steel prices. with the stocks Of
independent companies recedlng easily,
and United States Steel was subjected to
heavy pressure in the nature of liquida-
ton and also speculative selling Cana
dian Pacific was conspicuouSly strong and
its firmness acted somewhat as steady
ing influence. particularly In the last half
hour. when a good sized rally ensued on
short covering. 1t is feared that general
trade for a period Will be adversely in
fluenced by the operations OF the new
tariff law and Il is not unlikely that the
same will be reflected by irregularity and
reactionary tendencies in the stock mar
ket
Gallagher. New York-Industrials were
inclined to sag today, United Cigars SELL
ing at 93h Volume OF business. however.
was small. Mining list was quiet and
featureless, but copper stocks show evi
dence of latent strength and we think
they can be purchased on any reaction
below present prices, Stewart Mining and
Consolidated CopperInines especially be-
ing In favor at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ST. IVES ORE COMES
FROM DEEP NEW WORK
Some Curiosity Among the
Goldfeld Citizens Over the
Present Situation.
Special to The Tribune.


| GOLDFIELD, New, Oct 4-Rumors
without end have been circulated lately
regarding the results OF work on the
deep levels OF the St Ives mine Of the
| Goldheld Merger company. Local men
have been curious enough on occasion to
go to the mine and take samples from the
dump and have them assayed and as
they are aware that the cages are now
working to the 175o-foot level they have
! taken 1t for granted that the company
was getting ore on this level and have
circulated reports TO that effect.
In point OF fact, tho company has
found no ore whatever on the 1850 foot
level, but is following UP and developing
seams OF orc on the 1330-foot level that
were exposed In driving the crosscut at
Of the Grizzly Bear mine Of the Goldfield
Consolidated on the west. II has been
demonstrated on the 140o-foot level of
the Grizzly Bear mine that tho big ore
is being extended in this direction In the
endeavor to pick up the ore shoot on its
downward projection, and. II 1t is not
found here. raises Will be driven In the
point. to locate the ore.
The crosscut on the 1750-foot level.
which is being driven to the Atlanta
property, should reach the boundary line
within less than a month. unless the
ground proves unexpectedly difficult to
penetrate and timber. When this point
is reached the Merger company will sus-
pend work at this point and the Atlanta
will then take UP the work Of driving to
the big vein in its own ground, and the
Merger will proceed to explore the fls-
sured territory through which the shaft
passed at a depth Of about 100 feet and
which, 1t is believed. will be penetrated
on the 1850 level short distance north of
the shaft
President c. o. whittemore Of the
Merger company was IN camp q short
time ago and stated In an interview that
the company's operations would be con-
Quoted along the lines planned over a
year ago. and eventually the big main
shaft Will probably be continued to a
depth Of 1000 feet, while the various
levels, including those opened on the 1880
and 1850. and new ones above and be-
low these, will be explored in a most
manner. The men at the head
Of this enterprise. including former Sena-
tor William A. Clark and his associates,
are confident that they will be enabled
to make a great mine on this property
and are conducting the work with that
end in view The property is one Of the
best equipped In the state and there is
assurance OF ample funds to carry on
the work indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will he received by the undersigned
at the Deseret National bank up to
o clock y. m, Wednesday, October !,
1918. for supplying 1900 tons, more or
less Of screened mine slack coal TO
be delivered to the undersigned at such
times and in such quantities as may be
ordered.
All bids must state the kind and quail
ity of coal that it is proposed to fur
nish and must be addressed to "Uni-
versity OF Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah"
and marked in the lower left-hand cor
ner Bids" or such bids can be dellv-
cred 20 the board OF regents at said
time and place of opening same.
A certified check on some bank IN Salt
Lake City, Utah, for at least five (5)
per cent OF the amount of the bid must
be inclosed. Each check IS TO be made
paya BILE TO the undersigned and is to
be forfeited 10 the Undersigned in case
the bid IS accepted and the bidder does
not enter into the contract and bond
within three days after Its acceptance.
for the faithful execution of the contract
and the bond hereinafter mentioned.
A bond must be furnished for one-half
the amount Of the bid. with good and
sufficient sureties, all satsfact and
acceptable to the undersigned
The undersigned reserves and has the
right to reject any and all bids. or to
accept any bid II may deem best
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
WALL STREET FINDS
OTHER BLUE SPOTS

A new dispatch to Boston paper as
serts that no longer can IT be said that
Wall street is the one blue spot. The
west begins to feel the downcast move
ment, also the south. over the crop dis
appointment; New England is fearful of
the new tariff provisions. while business
conditions on the coast have slowed
down.
AS far as the west Is concerned. re-
gardless Of whether 1t is downcast or not,
IL believes Wall street can get at best a
very slight amount Of genuine satisfac-
ton from such a condition. Were there
no west there would not be much OF a
Wall street, ana as far as recent specu-
lation in Wall street on the part OF the
west is concerned. there have not been
very large profits turned toward the set
ting sun. Some Of the bluest spots in
the west are the result Of westerners In
dulging In Wall street trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
OCHRE FIND GIVES
NEW INDUSTRY LIFE
Occur d'Alene Discovery VIII
Be Taken Advantage of
Without Delay.
Special to The Tribune.

WALLACE Ida, Oct, A company,
to be known as the Augusta Mining and
Manufacturing company, is soon TO be
organized by local mining men, and it
will have for it's purpose the mining and
manufa cture OF ochre a new develop
ment In the already diversified mining
OF the Coeur d'Alenes The property
which will be controlled by the new COM
few miles from Wallace. 1t is known as
the Augusta No. /. and is owned at pres
ent by %. c. Cunningham.
While running a tunnel near the top of
the mountain few weeks ago, Mr. Cum
hlngham ran into peculiar forrna tion
almost on the surface He had samples
assayed and found that It is practically
there is about twenty-sIx inches Of
brown while on either side is a strip
OF about three feet OF white ochre II IS
all of good quality and MIR. Cunningham
plans to start a manufacturing plant in
commercial forms, The ochrc was found
above the. Joining of tho upper forma-
ton, which is form of porphyry with
the lower slate. and, from all indications,
should continue 10 that Junction.
The ledge is constantly widening. and
II IT continues TO widen at The present
rate, about ten Inches TO four feet. n
large body Will be uncovered. The ochre
is almost pure, and by merely grinding
and washing VIII be ready to go Into
paints. stains. etc. As soon as possible
a company Will be organized and will
start extensive operations for putting all
the different commercial forms of ochre
on the market The two colors found
on the Augusta make thirty of the paint
ana stain colors possible by merely heat
Ing and blending with white. Tests OF
the ochre bring forth the claims that 1t
is as good as any Of the French ochres,
With a large bed OF the ochre and the
many, uses TO which 1t can be put, Mr.
Cunningham and associates are confident
that this will become one Of the largest
enterprises Of the district. Not only has
the Augusta very promising future
ported to be looking excellent as the
beginning OF lead mine.
The original tunnel is about 500 feet
In, with 400 feet yet to be driven for the
objective point, the ledge. AT the pres
ent time the walls OF the tunnel are
sparkling with small stala actites Of crys-
tallized lead; Upper cuts. made In an
body! Of ore In the vicinity, as It Is of
porphyry forma tion and is literally mixed
with Quartzite and a considerable guam
tity OF iron. At one place a twelve-foo
shaft has been sunk and toward the bot
tom quartzIte is found In large quanti-
depth which can be obtained. as the out
crop Is nearly at the top Of the mountain,
the sides of which are so steep that ap-
eight Inches OF depth can be
obtained from every foot OF tunnel
driven. Several tempting offers have
have been turned down. as the present
owner Is confident that the Augusta
steady proht-maker anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
BINGHAM BULLETIN
HAS NEW RECORD

Announcement has been made that the
Bingham Bulletin has been acquired by
w Z. Traughber. who will assume the
management OF the same from now on
Mr.. Traughber is d member OF The Trib-
une staff and is widely known through
out the state as we'll as one OF the best
known and popular newspaper men of
Utah. The Bingham Bulletin is boost
er OF the first water. and there Is not a
newspaper In a more Ideal location for
boosting. Mr. Traughber will find ready
support for his enterprise, while he will
make the Bulletin reflect the greatness
Of Bingham in manner beftting the oc-
ta!ned as editor and manager at Bins-
ham. owing 10 the excellent record he
has made during the past few months
and his popularity in the great copper
ca mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
TINTIC STANDARD is
TO START SHIPPING

Manager Raddatz will be out from Salt
Lake within the next few days for the
purpose OF inspecting the Tintic Standard
property, In the eastern end of the dis
trict. and 1t is generally understood tina {
while here he will make arrangements for
the shipment of ore which was encoun-
tered some months ago on the 1000 level.
Mr.. Raddatz is confident that in the Tin
tic Standard the biggest ore deposits will
oe found In the north and south break,
which Is yet to be located on the 1000
level. and while he Is anxious to push the
east drift ahead TO this objective point,
he has decided TO put portion OF his
force at work on the ore body, which is
some distance back from the face OF the
drift
The Tintic Standard was closed down
during a portion of the present week In
order that some repairs might be made
TO the boilers but reports from the prop
erty indicate that conditions are much
more favorable since the installation of
the new air line. With but one shift the
main drift can be carried forward at the
rate OF about 100 feet a month,-Eureka
Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Plan of Future Work.

| Various levels have been dr,v
| the assures, the territory Inur'
been admirably drained. the CO
OIL the ore-bearing formation (
demonstrated In highly sal
manner, and there remains for
pany Itself from now on Ia des
ore shoots by raises, short cross
other workings. The Campaign 4
on, therefore. Will be Conduct
! such lines, and with a period :
interesting and important o.
| ahead. -
Mr.. Lambourne spoke very Nigh
quality Of work that has been
the Daly-Judge property by 4
llwee workers. Park City has
expeditions manner OF undergrad
done by McIlwee as an inspirs
Its own Improvement, and the n
this work will long serve as an
OF what can be done undergrou
each and every item is taken "a
OF. The McIlwec contract with
West company Is also about
while the shaft work at the Sin
Consolidated property should be
| October 10.
Mr.. I,ambourue Is general mn.
the Snake Creek Tunnel compa
and he states that tho 1000 feet
tunnel work having been conn
Contractor Williams, work for
being has been discontinued
been demonstrated in this tunne1
that about 500 feet of progress 1
Is the maximum distance posBI1
can be maintained with animal
and the officials Of the comps
that with mechanical hauiage be(
more economical headway can
onired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NEW STOCKTON HAS
NO DEBT REMAINING
Shareholders Wipe the Slate
Clean and Begin New Year
With Cash Balance.

The task to which the officials OF the
New Stockton company determined to de-
vote their attention about four years ago.
to eliminate the large Indebtedness, has
at last been completed. and the compa ny
today stands without any debts at all and
with cash balance Of small but satis-
factory proportions. When the officials
made up their minds to eliminate the in
$3.50 900. Shareholders have responded
very generously TO tho assessment policy
OF the company, and Secretary Jacobs
states that during the past two years he
has not had TO sell a share of stock at
any delinquent sale.
This matter is timely, owing TO the fact
that the stockholders have Just held their
annual meeting, at which the following
officials were elected. President, F. NJ
Currier; vice president. J. c. Mccain;
secretary and treasurer, F.. II. Jacobs
These. with W. n. KImball, r. A. Dun
ham. G. y. Kennedy and w. H White,
constitute the board of directors. Mcssrs.
McClain. Jacobs and White are Salt
Lakers; Mr.. Klmball resides In Illinois:
President Currier is resident of Min
nesota, and Directors Durham and Ken
nedy are residents OF North Dakota.
Operations at the property in Tooele
county have been In charge of leasers for
a year past. and they have produced
about $4,000 worth OF silver and lead ore,
working mainly on the 500 and 700 levels.
The directors have decided to extend
these leases three more years, thereby
dead work in the search OF ore bodies a
point TO which the one-year lease did not
contribute as desired. The officials feel
we'll satisfied with conditions, and be-
lieve that there is a first rate chance for
the New Stockton assuming a prominent
place among the producers OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
in ANNUAL SESSION

Stockholders OF the Eagle & Blue Bell
held their annual meeting on Saturday
at the local Offices of the company. and
the same board OF directors was returned
for the ensuing year. The directors are
as follows: James 2, Graves, Henry N
Sweet, Fred r Sands, Fred II. Williams.
G. E, Davis, liner PETIT and Duncan Mac
Vichie.
The company has closed its happlest
year, for during this period dividends
were inaugurated, and three dividends
were paid. The earnings OF the company
during the first nine months OF the pres
.ent calendar year We're about $4,000.
The reports for the year will be pre-
pared and issued TO shareholders as soon
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ANOTHER QUIET WEEK
CLOSED BY EXCHANGE

The past week on the local mining
share market was a quiet and rather dull
affair. although the price ranges as rule
were we'll sustained. There were two
very weak developments, Alta Consoli-
dated and Thompson Quincy, both being
unlisted issues Thompson Quincy was
the only unlisted stock to sell on Satur-
day. selling down from 23 to 20 cents q
share
Sales on Saturday morning totaled 49,
was S309225, which brings the weeks
totals TO l09,5 52S shares OF stock sold, the
market value Of which was s9935S7.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Geology of Property.

Mr.. Zabriskie's report was a very ia
voraoie one, and wide interest ha
Beaver county properties near the Leo
nora. This report was available on Sat
nrdays and 1t follows. in part:
The country rock is lime. quartz
ite and porphyry. with quartz veins
running easterly and westerly and
northerly and sourherly. The main
ore zone runs northeriy and south
erly through the entire length OF the
property. This ore Zone can not only
be traced through the Leonora. but
through several OF the adjoining
properties, the Red Warrior. the Mos
COW and the Cedar-Talisman The
Majestic properties lie directly east,
and the Hoosier Boy. one of the prop
critics OF the Majestic, lies directly
west. At the Hoosier Boy I found
them installing some heavy machin-
cry to do extensive work.
In addition TO visiting the old and
new workings on the Leonora prop
erty. 1 was granted the privilege OF
Moscow. properties. I found that they
were taking out a very high grade OF
silver and lead ores and that the
bodies of ore were apparently getting
richer and stronger with depth. The
greatest depth arrived at on either OF
these properties. is about 700 feet,
and 1t appears that 1t will get richer
with depth. The Moscow is Just
starting new three-compartment on
the northeas stern part OF their prop
erty. making their workings ono
half mile nearer the Leonora prop
erty. This shaft, they informed me,
Is TO go down 1000 feet.
/ note that you have done consid-
erabc work on the east and west
fissures Of the Leonora- This, OF
course, Is only surface work, but the
indications are that some very high
grade silver and lead ore has been
taken out. Judging from the surface
showlngs on your property, which I
found TO be stronger than anything In
the district, I would recommend that
you continue this work in the shaft
and tunnel that you have started,
this drift being in now about 35 feet
By continuing at least another 200 or
500 feet you should cut the east and
west assure at depth OF about 400
feet.
In my opinion, your ore bodies will
be found at about the same depth as
In the neighboring properties It will
therefore be necessary for you TO
finance your property. put IN ma
chinery and open ii up at depth. In
my opinion. you could do this work
at cost OF about $4,000 $4,000 to
be expended for ma achinery and
boarding house, leaving $4,000 for
6eyelOpment work