davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
BOSTON ELY IS To
START ACTIVE WORK
Plan Is to Prove Property So
That New Shaft Can Be
Started.

Ihe Ely ENpositor says that work is
10 be resumed Immediately by the Bos
ton Ely. which was closed down a short
time ago on account of striking an ad-
ditlonal flow OF water on the drift being
run al 12i5 to the west to find and pros
pect the Matilda vein As the flow was
in excess of the capacity of the pumps
work was suspended In the hope that ar
ransements could be made to obtain cleo
trtc current from the Nevada ConsolI-
dated 10 operate an electric pump, Since
the operations were suspended the water
mas n!ied the 1000 or more feet OF work
tance in the shaft
The new work will be done at the depth
OF 100 feet. where a drive will be start
ed 10 the west for the Matilda vein and
by the work done at greater depth. AS
soon as the 100 drift is in the necessary
distance and at a point from which the
, wno,e company territory on the west.
souInWest and northwest can be han
died TO best advantage, the company
plans TO open new working shaft It
mas always been accepted that this would
have to be done eventually, as the Emma
Shaft is too small for extensive develop
ment OF ore deposits at depth.
Shortly before work was suspended on
what is believed to be the Matilda vein,
so there Is good reason for driving to
the west at 100 feet, as the chances are
that no water will be found thar will
prove troublesome In the shaft the wa
ter level was at 1850 feet which is eighty
feet lower than In the Alpha group of
the GlrouN company, and 1t has been ex-
pected that the same water course would
be tapped in the Emma shaft in time.
The orders received by Superint tendent
Ralph TO start the new work include In
structions TO rush 1t with all possible
speed and as the company has large
amount Of cash on hand no time will be
lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
y Contract Desired.

,,s ,resent time tho company is
As.,,s under two contracts to two
ssrs companies In the Salt Lake
-, One OF these contracts is not
4 .,as,actory as the officials believe
iw the company. and the chances
c,n.,aersd favorable for changes In
I. oontnct whereby the ore may be
.asi% al profit equal to the more
I'm. contract This would add at
~ sfsa net profit daily to the con- con-
Xank account, or about S9eou
~, rrs, n exress of existing earnings,
.-.% nacIng the company upon a
% nors satisfactory basis all round. ID
ss,5 this unfavorable contract be
s..Ss5 ss anticipated, It will take not
r,sl deal more expense for labor to
=. he increased tonnage, while should
!, c,ntrsc, ne allowed TO stand as IT is,
:. engagement can cut expenses by re-
50 rs tonnage. shipping only under
:. ,;srorable contract. While earnings
ne case would oe smaller. the ex-
.-ss IN turn would be less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
|l, 10 Fissure Ores.

u lbs involves the low-grade ores
Y ,hs property, from which approx
|.rsy 5000 tons have been shipped 70
IN, without making 2 hole in the re-
- he mana cement having paid but
Ia slight attention so far 20 the nlgher
|r1,. ores OF the assures. These hssure
Is t.po:l,s as an entity are OF a con-
-ratlon character. and the manage
|-,. VII never realize upon the same IN
. kuzl manner without the lnstalla-
Is Il a milling plant. The company In
|z,hs the shipping grade must OF ne
MS develop several tons OF concen-
bog grade for each ton Of high-grade
|rncie1. and the only way 10 manage
ssi.s;urs OF the Prince is 20 mine eoth
y ,s same time. 70 do which neces-
LIZ demands d mill on the property.
lszlrs al the mine are being shaped
= fsr more satisfactory basis with
|.A ncw week and those knowing the
|'1sny from hoist 10 sunp are all the
Is positive tllat the Prince has the
|Hrsg Of the big mine that its best
I'd have Insisted existed during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
ELMONT HAS NEW
FIND TO THE WEST

fDn San Francisco over the Pollock
rn Monday afternoon came the report
" he Tonopah Belmont management
/ y fcsed up the vein on the west side
z property, but additional detail was
/ = 'orthcomlng. The stock was materl-
| q smsr yesterday both east and west,
AZ kinds Of rumors were flying
I'd 10 account for the market action
y stock.
is Belmont company is driving 20 the
2. o1 several levels al depth, that on
enh, eleventh and twelfth levels be-
speclally Interesting and important.
l@nal details will be awaited wit
sl.hce by local shareholders, aud the
fsy Is considered at it's most sig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
|III|E HAS NEW
/ PLANS UNDER WAY
n. Smelling Contract May
BE- Modified in the Near
"A Future.
IpouLD RAISE PROFITS
Iovsr Costs of Operating
I One Factor Which Will
Be Obtained.
MOULD RAISE PROFITS

=, inquiry brings out the fAc1
,.,ncs ronsolidsted company OF
;ii -. :. outlining a policy which Will
s@1 III, some OF the principal ad-
|p''.,, .,,rs under which the organiza-
has laoored for severai months
rs not a secret by any means
Prince company has been Ia
rrdsr two main handicaps. one
e. ,sc fac. that the cost OF mining
s..n greater than had been an
y ,rn,,s the average grade OF the
S.a and marketed has been some
J, ,ouer grade than had been antlcl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
EX. ORE
CARRIES GOOD VALUE

.-,S ssmpies OF the ore now being en-
raa@ In the Columbus Extension
means OF raising have reached
-.s.s - olnces, and assay returns were
su on the same yesterday. The as
IS, Z ocSs ounces gold. sos ounces
~ Per cent copper
we ounces gold, 15.6 ounces sill
~ per cent copp.a,
|siss vpll ounces gold, Els ounces sill
~ per cent copper
|r5 :, officials are highly encour-
~ na.n nnhe conditions and the work IS
~, r1snen r,.tn ahead by Superintendent mt
4" eith all possible speed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
IKE ARE FACTORS
10 WATCH IN APRIL

tIg,oh' toIyp,h' Towle e. Company mention
/ Ts'"Hn,g days In April which will
u m,,.nilng. m,T for interesting develop
N, may be expected:
'!nl =, Fennsylvania and New York
IN ieSTuary earnings statements.
efh financial settlement in Berlin.
sissa,Ion a,Ionhportant meeting OF western
'eea aHt d.. Paul February earnings
a. 'rr.namerioan r.nnr, Railway association
l,,il f-W,,rra session OF congress.
Mi wuson's tariff message due
eal Suprelne court reconvenes.
ysl lnNyJppef producers statement
1Asnt om'ed States Steel tonnage
! ssIeumr1S York state legislature
c;dIbs
fa''fc dissolution readius.ea
iss,s,.r iss,s .reorganlzation announcement
<Etnenf commerce commission ron.
4 u physical railroad vaiua-
ss' sa|s ,,,., in government suit axa,rs,
:. halkan peace conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
GOLDFIELD CON. is
BULLION PRODUCER

If the country held few more gold
producers IKE the Goldneld Consolidated
company OF Goldheld, there would be
little talk about scarcity OF the yellow
metal On Tuesday of last week this
company shipped by express the largest
shipment Of gold bullion In a year. the
consignment being valued at 1896, 900. The
bars were shipped to the mint at Denver
under a strong guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

some increases in freight rates by the
transcontinental lines may be a fore
runner; but at The same time the sign
ing of the rul-crew bill by the executive
OF New York fosters doubt which perhaps
only time can disspate 1t is cstimat ted
by competent authorities that the out
standing short interest IS still Of large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
PLENTY OF BUYERS
FOR IRON BLOSSOM

Iron Blossom. while plentiful on Mon
day on the local exchange, found gen
erous number OF buyers at s1.4o a share,
while May Day, another Tintic Issue. was
we'll supported. The business for the
day reached the total of 800 shares OF
stock. the market value of which was
s55T, bringing the total for March to
6l0.l15 shares OF stock, the market value
OF which wa s107,7S1 20. The following
were the closing transactions:
r-,-r rJrr,r>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

FORENOON SALES.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 81. 40.
May Day. 1000 at 126c; 1000 at l25c'
seller sixty days.
Opohongo, 400 at &c.
silver King Coalition. 100 at sS.22s; 1oV
at s325
Wilbert 400 at Sc.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, S2030.5o.
OPEN BOARD,
Iron Blossom, 400 at $40.
May Day. $500 at 12ac.
Victor Con, 100 at DC
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. $i156.60.
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day. 1900 at 125c.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. $lS7.60.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at $40
Sioux Con, 800 at SIC,
Phoebe Demijohu, 1000 lso.
Shares Sold $500,
Selling value. S2472.60.
MONTHS TOTALS.
Shares sold, 610, ,1i5,
Selling value. s107,7s1 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
oAFE MAXIM

z il ~ H. merchants' table d,bota
q n Tal5y I,5y' 40c, from Ii a. m. to
! 9;oO n e s,6 a 'hote dinner, S1.OO,
ia salt oio. oioo. Tho best cabnret
' (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Boston Mining Stocks,
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Ore and Bullion

The orc and bullion report for Monday.
sivou by Mccormick & Co. was us fol,
lows: ore received. Sli2, 900: bullion
shipped. 500, 900; total. s23s.Ooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Go.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
$50 south Main Street (Herald Bldg.>
Salt Lake City.
,,., p-Iyate Wires TO all Markets
DunIeJ System-One Relay to New So.A
and Boston ,onra,
Correspondents Members all ENchanSss @
Stocks Carried on Liberal MasElns. Sps
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

There is no longer minimum
charge for our service. When you
don t use the gas YOU don t have
to pay for it. We found that this
expense hit the small consumer.
He is our friend. so We cut it out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Monday released nine cars of ore from
Utah, two from Nevada and one car each
from Oregon and Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Metal Market

I. Z ascospisn ppiISntauons y for Monday, post
iead. @.S5: copper s1a s99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

The Wants have been the means Of
restoring many lost articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock e. Co. bankers Ant
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday aler
''oo" NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Gas mains are being extended, the
extra charge for winter connec-
tions has been abolished, and you
may have smokeless fuel piped into
your home for nothing, up to so
feet from your property line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Neyadas 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, 1913-04-01
February Report.
Mill Results.

Recovery b. concentration ......,............2 20
Recovery BY cyandntion ...ss...., SO
To's recovery ......... IS .
Three hundred twenty-seven feet Of development
work donn during tho month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
sEX-divldend
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

FEN-d1Nluenu.
San Francisco OIL Stocks
James 4. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Gas fuel and gas water heaters
give housewives an opening to es-
cape the woes of housekeeping and
the horrors of cooking IN hot
weather. How can you expect to
keep well il you are overheated
constantlV7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Mining Notes

''fSsA con, no change in the Anaconda
dlfectorg Ia share being declared
(. ,I9rted cloSsha nea smelling plant
4. s OF fuel iea u, down on Monday. due
n aayoc with me revolutionists have
WIN tho railroad into this
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
Big Foreclosure
 Suit Now On

The Hon. Richard A. Ballinger this morning appeared in the district court as attorney for the plaintiff in the ac- tion of the British Columbia Develop ment Association, Ltd, a corporation and Sir George Craggs, as receiver of the British Columbia Development As sociation, Ltd, corporation vs. The North Pacific Wharves & Trading Company, a corporation. Judge R. A. Gunnison is representing the de fense.
 The action is a suit brought to fore, close two mortgages. One alleged to have been given by the defendant com pany on the Moore wharf property at Skagway for the amount of 115 de bentures of 1000 pounds sterling each. The defendants deny the execution of the mortgage or of receiving any con sideration for it. The plaintiff also claims $S7,OOO due as money advanced which is also denied. The second mortgage on which foreclosure is sought is for $22,OOO on the Seattle and Sylvester dock which is not denied,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
SPOTLIGHT ON A
 LEGAL PROCESS

An interesting bit of legal work was necessary before Joseph Macdonald could be placed in charge of Marshal H. F. Faulkner last Saturday. It may not occur to some people that MT. Mac Donald was not under arrest on a warrant issued on the indictment made by the federal grand jury sitting in Juneau until after he had been brought to Juneau.
 Joseph Warren, representing the State Department had a warrant signed by President Taft which war rant together with receipt from Mar shal Faulkner had to be returned to the State Department. A supplement tai or alias warrant had to be issued by Judge Thomas R. Lyons before Mar shal Faulkner would have any lawful means of taking Macdonald into court for trial on the indictment or for hold ing him for trial. Until this warrant was issued Macdonald was in the custody of Special Agent Warren. The fact that Mir. Warren elected to stay aboard the beat until landing was affect at Juneau until landing with which the marshal's office had nothing to do and in accord with MT. Warren's conception of his own duties, which seems to be satisfactory to the govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
RAILROAD MAN IS
 DOING ALASKA

Evan Prosser, Southern travelling agent of the Baltimore & Ohio rail- road with headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky, is passenger on the Admir- al Sampson enroute to Valdez for the purpose of visiting his son Lieutenant Prosser of the U. s. signal service sta toned at that place.
 MT. Prosser has done a world of tray cling ia the past thirty days and was in the torpado belt during the storm period which he describes as being aw' full. He left Chicago last Sunday trav- cling over the Burlington route, and arrived in Seattle last Wednesday. Be tween Chicago and St Paul the storm was doing it's worst. The electric dis play was terrifying to most of the passengers on the train and the wind was destructively violent. Fortunate Ily. however. they met with no mishap and despite it all he made record time to Juneau, being fortunate enough to catch the Sampson Thursday night.
 The damage to railroads Mir. Prosser says is incalculable at the present time. Many of the roads have suffered the loss of millions in damage to track age alone and the loss of business will add greatly to the total. There is bound to be congestion on some of the ! lines for a time as a result of the floods because it will require time to get the lines in working condition again.
 Business throughout the country, Mir. Prosser says is good and the out look is very bright. The conditions are sound and a period of prosperity is in sight. The stricken districts will soon recover from the disaster so far as business is concerned but the loss of life is appalling and the suffer ing of many is very intense. The whole country is aroused and extend ing it's sympathy and practical aid tc the unfortunate victims.
 Mir. Prosser is captiyated by the scenic beauty of his Northland journ ey and says that it is too bad tha the people generally are not made aware of the rare charms of this country. He is much impressed witl the great development work now ii process about Juneau and will endeav or to stop over on his return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
BANKERS HAVE
 PERMISSION TO ACT

WASHINGTON, March S1.-Presi' dent Woodrow Wilson informed the American syndicate of bankers, that was organized to furnish money to China on the promise that the United States government would make it plain to the Chinese government that it would insist upon the right to compel the payment of the interest and prici- pal when due, that it could furnish China the $11OOOO,OOO asked for pro- vided he was assured that the United States government would not be asked to participate in the negotiations in any way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
LOUISE NORRIS LEAVES
 THIRTY DOLLARS

Music hath charms to sooth the saw age breast-some times not. Last night one Nick Anderson tortured the accordeon for the qualification of one Louise Morris, and to his astonishment was creacked over the head with a beer bottle upon asking for compen- sation for his efforts.
 The injured one immediately sought relief from the marshals office and a warrant was issued for the war.like woman. Louise wa sarrested aboard the Admiral Sampson and hurried be- fore Commissioner Vim on the charge of assault Cash bail to the amount of thirty dollars was deposited and it is said that Louise absconded and is now aboard the Sampson enroute to other parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
SEATTLE MUSICAL
 FAVORITE KILLED

SEATTLE, March 31.--Mrs. William H. Whittlesey, wife of the Seward lawyer, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident when the machine in which she was riding plunged 200 feet into a chasm. Her sons, Cedric F. and Walter B. Whittlesey were both dangerously wounded William H. Whittlesey is in the East.
 Mrs. Whittlesey was one of the best know. women in Seattles musical circles. She possessed a rare mezzo soprano voice, and her solos were al ways in demand at social entertain ments and concerts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
NORWEGIAN LINE
 ESTABLISHES AGENCY

The new Norwegian American line of steamships has established an agen- cy in Juneau for Southeastern Alas ka. William Britt. the popular drug gist of this city, will act as the agent, and he will be able to sell tickets from the United State to Norway and from Norway to this country,
 The Norwegian American line is the newest transatlantic passenger ship operation company to be organized. It's shareholders are Norwegians and Americans. about half the capital stock being placed in eac hcountry It will fly the Norwegian fag and has two steamships to begin operation with. Both are leviathan steel ships of the most modern construction They are 53O feet in length and of 16.OOO tons displacement.
 The Kristianiafjord will be the first to go into commission. She will sail on her maiden voyage from Chrsitiania June and. returning, she will sail from New York June 24th. She will also make trips in August, Septem Der. October and December.
 The second ship of this line, the Bergensfjord. a sister ship of the Kristianiafjord. will go into commits sion in September.
 The Norwegian American line is one of the steamship enterprises that was brought into being quickly on account of the expected impetus that will be given to shipping by the completion of the Panama canal. While neither of it's passenger ships will touch al any other American port than New York it already is planning to get lot of the Western passenger business by operating in connection with Amer ican railroads and American coastwis' steamers. It is proposed by the com pany. however. to have freight ships operating to the Pacific Coast after thu canal shall be ready for use.
 The line is being encouraged by thu Norwegian government which has yot ed a subsidy of $27O.OOO a year to it It will operate only between Norwe gian ports and American. Its Euro pean ports of call will be Christiania  Stavanger and Bergen.
 Mir. Britt received his authorization to represent the Norwegian American line in the last mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31

ROME, March S1.-John Pierpont Morgan died at the Grand View hotel in this city at 12:O5 today His daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Livingston Satter- lee, and her husband were at the bed side at the time of his death. He had been unconscious since Wednesday, and did not regain consciousness.
 Terstarrone, the Pope's physician who had been treating Morgan. said that his collapse was due to great men tai strain and was incidental to his appearance before the Pujo committee.
 John Pierpont Morgan was born
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
SPOKANE BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The Spokane arrived from the South Saturday night at 12:3O bringing the following passengers for Juneau:
 Alvin Goldstein and wife, Charles Goldstein and wife, Miss Marie Gold stein, G. c. Teal, R. A. Ballinger Jo- seph Simmons, Miss c. c. Rubeneka, A. Eickland, o. Eickland, J. w. Dor an, Thos. Butterick, Dan Butterick, and wife Elsie Smith, Mrs. Grace Bur nett, A. Anderson, Warren Shorthill, Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, John Nissan, D. j.. Molloy, Miss Lottie Williams, w. S. George, Grant Lange, John Young and wife, Louis Mouhr, R. G. Williams and Ed. Daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS
 LIST FOR JUNEAU

The Admiral Sampson arived'at 6:SO last night and left at 11:SO for the Westward. The Sampson had the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From seattle-A. S. Dolp, J. Ma loney, Mrs. M. Marlin, Miss Moore, E. van0yke, Jack o'Neil, Rose Bishop, Mabel Lawrence, E. H, Willard and wifs. Mrs. Peter L. Pratt and child N. Oman, Hugo Oman, syrio orfano J. R. Buckley, E. S. Redley, Mrs. J. Mooise.
 From Ketchikan-Wm. Semar. C. Clark, and Harry Kimble.
 From Petersburg-Peter sommin, N Niken, Tom Davidson, H. Jarreson, T Jarreson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
FROSTS TRIED TO
 BREAK TRUSTS

CHICAGO, March 91.--In continuing his testimony Frost said that his tao tics in endeavoring to secure control of some of the coal lands of Alaska were inspired by desire to keep them from falling into the hands of Morgan, the Rockefellers and the Goulds who sought control so they could operate the fields they had al ready lined up in the Kyak valley with out competition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
Worlds Great FinanCier
 Has Passed Away

in 1887, and was son of Junius Spen- cer Morgan from whom he inherited a banking business. During his life time his business developed to such an extent that he became known as the strongest financial figure on the American continent, if, indeed, not the world.
 He is survived by widow, Mrs. Frances Louise Tracy Morgan, and four children, Mrs. Herbert Livngsto Satterlee, John Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, and Miss Anne Tracy Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN IS DEAD
Legislative DOingS
 In Both Houses

There was a sharp battle consisting of heated arguments in the Senate this morning over the Willard white slave" bill and while the measure was under fire Senator Roden stepped into the breach and moved an adjournment
 Representative Svindseth introduced an important bill in the House and that body thought so we'll of it that it was ordered printed at once. A message from Governor Walter E, Clark in- formed the Senate that he had ap- proved and signed the legal holiday bill.