davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

combining in a three-year lease on the
south one-half OF the Union No. 8 claim
and an energetic campaign of develop
ment will be lnaugurated at once
through the Union No. shaft, which
has depth Of 800 feet. Briz Putnam
under whose direction most OF the work
on thls portion OF the property has been
done In recent years, has been appointed
foreman. and Will have direct super
vision OF the Union No. o and the Jump
Ing. Jack, as assistant to r. NJ. Jones.
Putnam is thoroughly familiar with
every foot OF development in these work
inGs, and knows just where TO strike for
ore that may be available for milling
Union No. 9 has produced more money
than any other property in Manhattan
up TO the present time. Its total out
put being about S75o,000, and under the
mented with a mill controlled by the
Brady interests, it will continue to be
one OF the big producers OF the camp
Tne property IS well equipped, having
compressor and other modern convent
ences for extensive mining Preliminary
work for putting the mine In shape has
already started this consisting OF, string
Ing air lines. laying track and other
necessary preparations OF that kind De-
veiopment for the present Will be con-
fined 10 the second and third levels,
above the water level, the second level
being at depth of 225 feet and the third
at 326 feet.
a large amount OF ore which could
not be prof!tably handled by lessees but
can be made to yield 4 good profit under
for extraction. and development Will
also be pushed into other territory in
search OF new ore, ConsumnIation OF
this deal is destined to he one Of the
for the new year and the full term of
the Observation-Disclosures Post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Averages by Camps.

0013 at the Trea dwell mines of Alaska
o.0o6 In the Mother Lode. 0.o79 at Grass
Valley and 0.962 at Campo Seco. in Call
fornia: o,o50 at Leadville, 246 at Crcedc.
2.732 at Camp Bird. 2.lSi at Telluride and
0.076 at Cripple Creek, in Colorado: 0.B9S
In the Little Rockies, 23.1Ol at Butte,
12,So4 at Elkhorn and 5000 at Flint
Creek In Montana 29.5se at Fairvlew;
1856 at Wonder. 0.324 al GodficJd. 44.91t
at National. 31.660 ut Seven TrouGhs,
o.e09 at Manhattan. 26,s77 at Tonopah
and 6H5 Cat presently at the Virginia
on the Comstock, in Nevada; 3.629 al
Lordsbnrg and 439 at the Mogolon
tCooney district). In New Mexico. 0350
al the Cornucopin and OF at the Cracker
Creek districts, in Oregon; 0.0S7 at the
Homestake In South Dakota. l9,53S a,
Shartcr In Texas: le.S3S at Tlntic. SSH
Mt Bingham, O.0O1 at Camp Floyd (Mer-
cur and 21.a5f at Park CITY. In Utah:
1907 nj the Republic district. in Wash
ington: and. finally, O.O2S as an average
FOR all the dry or siliccous gold ores OF
the eastern or Appalachian states, The
extremely low average tenor of silver
per ton Of MANY Of the districts named Is
due, Of course. TO the prcpopderance of
gold ores. with but small quantities oil
silver aloyod with tho gold. Al the
Lcadville and Creede districts OF Colo
RADIO, in most of the districts mentioned
In Montana and Nevada. at the Mogolon
I'm New Mexico. the Shaiter in Texas.
and the Tintic, Bingham. and Park City.
in Utah. the relatively high tenor of sill
I'm dry SiliCeouE ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Silver in Copper Ore.

The average tenor of silver in fine
ounces per ton in copper ores by districts
In 1911 was as follows: 0.92 at the Bo-
nanza and lSG6 at the Chitina. in Alas
ka; l39 at Warran (Bisbeel. 035 at
Globe, 0002 at Gold Mountain (Clfton),
0,101 at the Shannon. 0.306 at the San
Francisco and o 030 at the Ray camp. In
Arizona; 2.050 Mt the Mammoth. in Cali
fornia; II, $50 at Lcadvillc in Colorado:
1851 In the Occur d'Alene. in Idaho:
D 040 In the Michigan mines, 2,209 at
Butte, in Montana. 0036 at Ely (Robin =
SOM district, In Nevada; 0.005 at Santa
Rita (Chino) and 4.249 at Lordsburg. In
New Mexico; O.223 at Ducktown, In Ten
nessee; o.124 at the Cactus, 1858 at
Tintic and 023I at Bingham. in Utah;
25.395 at Chewelah. In Washington, and
o,092 at the Rambler camp, in Wyoming
The relatively low silver coS,fent OF the
copper ores of the Clifton. Ray and Ely
districts. and especially of the Santa
Rita district. is notable. as nre the rela-
lively high tenors OF silver in the Chtlna
region. and in the Leadville. Tintic and
CheWelah districts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
NEW LAWS PLANNED
BY NEVADA SOLONS

ing men Of the state. particularly TO
those laboring In mines. is to be con-
sidered in a conference OF labor lead
ers which will be held in Reno a few
days before the legislative session. says
the Gazette
Among the measures which Will he
considered are bills TO limit the per-
centaGe OF non English speaking en-
vide for proper means for vent!lating
mines: TO control dust In mines and TO
extend the time for redemption Of prop
Is said that the EMPLOYERS liability law
passed at the last session Will come up
AGAIN. probably at the request of both
eid.s Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SPECTATORS NOW
HAVE GRAVE DOUBTS
Address of President-elect al
Chicago Puts Damper on
Wall Street Enthusiasm.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Anxiety over
the relations OF politics to finance and
business was assigned generally as the
cause OF last weeks acute depression In
the securities market, This influence
was the more potent as Ii was brought
to bear at q lime when the market was
reflecting q state OF doubt growing out
OF signs OF slackening Hade activity.
After the appearance OF j. Pierpont
Morgan before the congressional com
the inquiry might be made the means Of
bringing the gap between itself and pub
lie sent lment, through the revelation OF
the real aims and point OF view OF the
confidence in it's own theory was shaken
when the presideut-clect said in his ad-
dress at Chicago that tho banking sys-
tenn of the country did not need to be
indicted, since il has already been con-
vlcted. The effect OF this address was
supplemented by the message TO the New
Jersey legislature and the bills which
made their appearance in response to Its
recommendations
The flow Of money back to the reserve
centers continued very heavy. Further
cuts were made in the price Of copper,
and even the steel trade position was
subject to skeptical scrutiny, although
trade reports were highly favorable.
The casing tendency OF interest rates.
Exports Of domestic products continued
at high tide, With strengthening of the
country's banking credits in foreign
lands. The changes in the Balkan nego-
tiations cannot fall to have n disturbing
effect on all financial markets until a
definite settlement is reached.
A decline I'm securities carried the av
erage Of fifty leading stocks TO the low
est since the fall Of 1911. when prices
dissolution of the United States Steel
corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Not for the Poor.

The administrators would have us be-
lieve that it proposes to prevent power
monopoly by issuing an ultra wires grant
to this great electric company. and they
manifest tremendous pride in having set
"precedent which will have n far
reaching effect" The Great Falls Power
company was ''willing TO accept the full
est provisions for the protection of pub
lie interests
Again we say. this power company
is j magnificent thing. against which
no sane man can offer an objection on
the score OF benefit TO the section which
IL serves. But how does Fisherism stand
in this transa ctionH II this assumed at
titude OF the secretary in overriding the
theory OF eminent domain is permitted to
stand. or the Robinson bill. now before
congress is adopted every possible COM
petitor Of the Great Falls company must
go 10 Washington and submit to the die
talion or the secretary concerning it's
right to string a wire across the gov
ernmental land The smaller the COM
petitor is. the more difficult will it find
IL to adjust Itself to the requirements
OF the Observation-Disclosures Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SUNSHINE IS NEW
CAMP OF NEVADA

j. j. Williams arrived I'm town yester-
day afternoon and reports "A new strike
IN the East range, about twenty miles
from Wtnnemucca and seven miles from
the OLD town Of Dun Glen
The new discovery Is rich one aud
gives Indications nj developing Into one
of tho large producers of the state The
shaft is down on the ore twelve feet
between perfect walls. and shows the
vein Ia be SIX feet wide quo pound
sample taken across the entire six feet
sent 10 the fTazen sampler, gave returns
OF sos TO the ton
Two feet OF the quartz OH tile east OF
Ing north and south, is picture rock.
plenufully. spattered with gold,
The strike WIS made by Taylor and
Lcinss, who arc busily engaged az The
present time in sinking their shaft on
dawn and sacliing the ore as fast as
LheV can take il out,
This is by no means o new district tho
Black Hole. Auld Lang Syne. Gem and
Auburn mines being close neiphbors. and
having yielded hundreds OF thousa nds
OF dollars In gold, Tho Black Hole is
still a producer, being operated bv H. G.
Oastler of Dun Glen.
Al the present time the camp wh!cH
IS appropriately named Sunshine, mum
bcrs about thirty souls and Is fast In
creasing in population. GoIdfiold Trih-
une
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Case in Montana.

The Great Falls Power company OF
Montana is all important and valuable
institution IT is expected TO supply the
great railroads OF the northwest with
electricity and il is even now enabling
the mines of Butte to produce copper
at diminished cost. We certainly have
no criticism to utter against fine
enterprise of this character. But we
may perhaps be permitted to use the
case of this company IN its dealings
with the government as an Illustration OF
that official cant of which We have be-
fore spoken
Washington that Mr.. Fisher has grant
ed to the Great Falls company the
right 80 transmit electricity across the
public domain after an understanding
had been reached To provide for strict
governmental supervision over the trans
ret7rY speaks in glowing terms of an
achievement whereby the great poweT
company has co-oDerated SO cordially
with his department. in fixing the terms
OF the grant so as To "recognize cf-
fectively both public and private inter
Let us sec What does this type Of
conseryationisn Sain for the people al
large by assuming TO establish govern
mental dictation over the sti'inginE OF
electric transmission wires across the pub
lie domain, or through a forest reserve,
for example? What end can strict
Interpretation Of the conservation idea
tend to secure by regulating the trans
mission OF a high voltage current through
the government forests. save that Of
possibly preventing the electric wires
from setting fire 10 the trees? What
mcnt domain by permitting electricity TO
flow 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
YUBA EAST SHAFT
ORE IS BEING MINED

Operation az the Yubs East shaft of
the Providence Mines d. Commercial COM
pany arc having Very encouraging re-
being extracted on the upper levels
which were thought to be entirely stopped
out. new bodies have been encountered
on both the east and west Sides Of the
800 foot level. ono of the latter running
$3.50 TO The ton.
This week. men We're started cleaning
out and tmbering The 600-foot level.
where there is 81 good ore showing In
the tace OF the west drift. and before
the end OF The month. II s expected that
the 700 and 500 levels will be cleaned
out and In condition to work. One OF
the best ore bodies Is Ia p wlnze from,
the 500.
In addition TO the lead silver values
some OF the ore OH the 3O0-foot and
COO foot levels carry ahou, 90 per cen,
zinc in sulphides. which will he shipped
10 the Salt Lake concentration Of tho
r. :. sneltcr FOR treatment. t.-Piocho Rec
ord. '.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

A mean stufy cold, with hoarsc
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Don t trihe with such serious condi-
tions, but take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly, Quick and
beneficial results are just what
You can expect from this
great medicine. 1t soothes and
heals the infamed air passages.
II stops the boarse racking cough.
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs. "the never
substitutors, FIVE (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SILVER VALUES IN
UTAH ORE ARE HIGH
Interesting Data Contained in
Survey Reports About
Camps of Country.

The bulk OF the silver production in
the United States Is from more widely
distributed sources than that Of gold, the
placers and mixed ores playing little
part but the dry or sliceous silver, sill
rer-gold, and COLDS silver ores, the copper
ores, and the lead ores contributing more
equally in the output. In the brief sum-
mary here given detailed classification
Of the dry or sillceous ores is omitted,
A study of the geological survey data
for 1911 OF the mining districts shows
that the average yield OF tho dry or SLICE
Gus ores In ounces OF silver per ton was
as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
WHY SUFFER-?

When a cure is guaranteed of all
eurable pains and disease, regardless Of
name, arising from natural causes.
A So bottle of OIL OF EDEN (sam-
pie rs cents) relaxes, opens pores, al
lays pain, dissolves and removes an
liberated tumor, enlargement, of the
gatherings Of the external system
A $3 bottle of SWEET SPIRITS OF
EDEN Sample $l) will purify the
blood, restore vitality to all weak
parts; regulates liver, kidneys. stomach
and bowels. Cure chronic constipation,
disordered digestion, sick and bilious
headache and nervous prostration. If
your druggist has not got them, on
receipt of price they will be delivered
to any address in the u. s. by
CALIFORNIA COOP MEDICAL CO
$50 South West Temple, Lock Box Sl3
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk OF the respective
signcrs for further iDfoImation,
IN TIE MATTER or THE ESTATE or
John Sharp, deceased.
The und crsisned will sell at private
sale the following resl property ocsted
{n Salt Lake CITY. Gldh
commeneing a, poiat ~ teGt p9rth
- plat 4. Salt Lake CITY survey In
sal; Lake city, Utah; thence north
O. 9-l2 feet; thence east $. feet thence
south GS1 feet; thence west : feet thence
north l5i feet. theNce wes; Su teet tn the
point ~ beginning: together with al
rights oj way and easements appUtenant
thereto Of used tlIcrcwith. on or after
,Cluraday the goth day cf January. 1919.
and w'Ittcn hlds VIII he received at the
office OF T.. l.. Williams Esd IN the
Desere, News building SAT- Lake city
Utah: terus of sale. cash uron conflrnla-
l!ou bv the court.
Dated Jan iIth. 1919
JOHN SHAEP.
WILLIAM G. SHARP,
+. l.. WILLIAMS.
Executors aud trustees under The will OF
John Sharp. 0ecG1s sed.
Young & Movie. attorneys. ni7{9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Silver in Lead Ore.

The average silver content in fine
ounces per ton In 1911 In lead ores was
as follows: 25.47 at Tombstone, in Ari-
zona; 32.2o at keeler, in California: 7.61
at Leadville and Is. 90 at Aspen. in Colo
ter, 6.61 at LeIande and 3.0i at Yreka
Che last three named being in the Coeur
d'Aene), in Idaho; 1886 at Butte and
atYellowpne and 1888 at Ely, In Ne
vada; 3.04 at Magdalena. In New Mexico:
1872 at Shafter. in Texas. and l192 at
Frisco. 21,01 at TintIc. 7.3S at Bingham,
1918 at Rush Valley and 2032 at Park
City. in Utah. The general high average
content OF silver in lead ores is charac-
terstic. the notable exceptions being In
the Occur d Alene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
)snpetition Returns.

by the largest producers
the policy of holding the price of
>trolytlc copper at Ira cents n pound,
forecast repeatedly in these columns
ing the last few weeks. means that
copper market has gone back 10
y competitive conditions that prevailed
Aore the peg. was driven through the
z 175 cents pound price on the goth
!7ast June. II is now a case OF each
.er for himself, and the effects Of
[at policy appeared on the first day
s-the collapse OF the copper umbrella,
bn prices slid rapidly TO Ia cents a
ytnd. Not much business was done
1.-THE downward movement. and II is
~dIy 10 be expected that consumers
II gain confidence enough TO purchase
re than nominal quantities until the
rket shows stability and signs o!
S>ngth
T. was undoubtedly the Balkan war
* broke the back OF the copper metal
-tation. Until the effects Of the sLTug-
[s1begnn To be apparent In the European
L.1ey markets, the large producers had
1 cessfully defended their price against
.s severe bear drives and had on both
asions forced consumers TO come TO
[,a credit killed the European demand
1ept for rock bottom requirements.
sduccrs here held on, III the hope
lt the foreign demand would revive,
|, I the hope proved vain, Europe draw
upon its visible and invisible sup
H and getting along on fewer pur-
FcSes than was thought possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLO.
ERSr MEETlMG

Notice L. hereby given that there Will
be held u special meeting of the stock
holders Of Utah Savings 6 Trust com
pany, at the office of said company. No
80 Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
upon Monday tho 3rd day OF Febru.
airy. 1919 Ut 10 o'clock a. M. FOR the
purpose OF amending paragraph 1, ar.
tic,e . uf the articles Of inrorprra tioG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

of said Utah Savings & Trust company
by empowering the board Of directors TO
create any additional offices OF the cor.
poratlon that may be necessary TO carry
ON the general business of the CORPORA
tion. Done in pursuance Of a resolur
tion Of its board Of directors.
Dated this 1lth dav Of January. l?ld-
w S. MCCORMICK President
" '-''' nase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
s,wer Prices Due.

iasnuch as the entente cordiaic Which
aHed among the leading producers has
ctiyed severe contusions, the revival
actively competitive conditions is like
10 result in still lower prices. as IL
Its u pound Is not cheap enough TO
glice any considerable buying But the
sHducers have no occasion 10 feel dis
;nfaged, FOR although forced from their
u cents position. they have had an
z remely profitable year and at 16 cents
nI6S cents pond the leading copper
apanies can show profits that war
Il much higher prices than those at
sch their securities are now selling.
. fhe immediate future of the copper
fket depends upon how badly consum-
q need the metal and at what price
v are willing to enter the market
p!de and crop conditions in this coun
u Ulindicate a large copper consumption
"A year and European buying IN large
]Lptne Is expected TO follow the signing
peace articles between Turkey and
~ Balkan states. As near as can be
J ged al the present time, when the
4 Der market is In a highly cXcitable
= dition. n buying movement is likely
.sdevelop between l6 cents and IL cents
~ will again put the copper market
"a ycry firm position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
PUBLIC LANDS ARE
SAFELY BOUND UP
Mining Journal of Denver
Comments on Recent Or
der of Government.

But recently We discussed the attitude
OF Secretary of the Interior Fisher con-
corning the effect Of the present public
land policy upon monopoly, and the fa-
miliar cant OF the governmental conser-
Yationsts concerning their desire to pro-
tect the national domain from the bar
ons OF capital. Mr.. Fisher continually
voices the view that the restrictive aims
OF the government are IN the interest
of the down-trodden and the common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
A[KAN WAR WAS
I CAUSE OF SLUMP
Spper Market Breaking
>own and Competition Re-
turns to Selling End.
WERE LONDON BREAK
lying Movement Soon May
Restore Proper Balance
to the Industry.
WERE LONDON BREAK

ctipity In copper certers on the other
8 as consumers here are doing little
nothing, says the Wall Street Jour-
ou January Is. Should the electro
q market work down to d lower basis
the near future. substantial buying
'u4d develop. The copper market Is
roughly demoralized. The big pro-
Sers are bammering each other in the
bign market and buyers and sellers
tiuld here Little dealers are Of
lHg copper at 16S cents a pound and
i and the large sellers do not care
.quote because each succeeding cable
lnSs reports OF lower prices from
bad. The London Standard copper
lfket break OF go. lis. Cd. a ton for
b spot and futures is the severest
a on the foreign metal exchange in
oy days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake il the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.57 Post
Office place. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

Sl,00 will open a savings account
with the Farmers e. Stockgrowers
Bank We open for business Monday,
january 20, 1918, at 81 East First South
street. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
LEASE UPON UNION
CLAIMS is GRANTED

One of the important mining deals
which have been pending for some time
was consummated this week by Walter
c. Lamb and S. ri. Brady OF Tonopah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS,
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
3 S35 South Main Street (FeIt Bldg
Salt Lake CITY.

Salt Lake CITY.
Direct Private Wir" 10 all Markets.
Dup.cX System-One Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members All Exchange
Stocks Carried on TibcrIi Margins.
Specialists III Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30

had barely reached her couch, Bushed
with the unusual exertion. when Nor:.
entered the room
The CIR! stood for moment study
ing her sister with speculative eye
"Ynl have a good color, said Nora at
last. "alsn ali excellent appetite.
can see you have no further need of
my services. sister mine"
Indeed. have not. Kate assented
eagerly. "and you have been kept m
doors too long. Nora Go ont and get
the fresh air.
The girl cropped down on the
hearth rug. smiling ruefully 1T is not
air that we need. hut money wise
lady" she said: therefore ! shall 20
out to get work That is my intention
Do break the news gently
Work her sister repeated vaguely
You work. Why. what OIL earth could
you de-"
Nora drew herself up with disiiii,
"Rehold in me- she said. "a future
public nurse. You look doubtful ni
my ability. Have ! not proved ! r.
markahle success in your ease:
"Yes, yes. child the invalid hasten
ed to add. ''You have been wonderful