davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LOWER MAMMOTH HAS
CLOSED GOOD YEA

The annual stockholders meeting
the Lower Mammoth company Was hel
yesterday afternoon, al which the follow
Ing directors were elected for the colr
ing year: John Dern, W. S AlcCol
nick, NJ. p Brsfiet. y. L. Wertheime
a. J. Jacobs, James c, Dick and A.
Moon.
Reports submitted at the mee,in
showed that a very pronounced advonS
had been made during the year. Tg
assessments were levied early In u
year. but beginning on September | u
company began the shipment or ore an
since that time as much developnlel
work has been done as when the com
pany vas assessing. all expenses DELI
met by orc production. On Septembt
1 the company had an ovcrdran
$500, and at the close OF the year cas-
on hand amounting 10 $3.50 WIS reportet
the company having shipped SS0Op worI
Of ore during the last four months
the year.
The company faces year Of Innc
promise and Of much development wor
at depth. with the chances extreme
favorable that ali expenses VIII De ne
by orc production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
IDAHO CLOSES A
SEASON OF DEALS
Coeur d'Alene Section Alone
Had Three Million Dollars
in Purchases.
STAR WAS MAIN DEAL
Bunker Hill Company Sends
Checks for First Dividend
of Season.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ida. Jan. ia conserv-
alive estimate OF the amount of money
spent in the Occur d'Alenes involving
transfers of the owuerships OF mining
properties IN the district in 1912. places
the figure at between s2,5o0.oC0 ana
s., coo, 900. This represents. in the main,
purchases involving control or outright
ownership.
Tho principal purchase was the Star
mine, near Mullan. which was bought q
short time ago by the Federal Mining
company for 500, 900. Next in impor-
tance was the securing OF the control OF
the Marsh mine. at Burke, by e. j. Car
ter and Volney D Williamson, o trans
action involving approximately Saoc,oVO.
Earlier In the year was the taking over
OF the Brien holdings in the Tamarack
* Chesapcake bp tho Day interests,
which called for $4,000 This deal made
possible the consolidation OF the Tam
aracl & Chesapeake and the Custer
companies into a rcorgan2ed corporation
capitalized under the laws OF Nevada
for 81. 600, 900 ending a litigation OF years
standing, and bringing into production
a group of silver-lead properties In the
Coour d'Alenes that promises TO rival
tho richest mines In the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
REPORT Of SMOKEY
COMPANY RECEIVED
Details of Development Plans
Given With Maps of the
Properties.
TUNNEL IN COPPER ORE
Intention IS to Tap the Con-
tact at Depth as Soon
as Possible.
TUNNEL IN COPPER ORE

Stockholders Of tho Smokey Develop
ment company OF Ely arc receiving the
reports of property conditions previous
ly noted in these columns, along with
which is the assurance from Gay and
Stursis that the campaign OF develop
mcnt work now under way is fully
financed. The report Of property coudi-
tons by General Manager S II. Williams
here follows,
THE development OF the property by
A tunnel was started June is. 1912. the
objects being, first, TO intersect the ore
found in No. s drill hole second, to
crosscut The porphyry area, having n
surface width OF 1850 feet, and third, 10
open at depth the contact of the por-
phyry and limestone. The tunnel is rnus
intended to continue through our por
phyry area to the contact a distance OF
1868 feet from our present face. The
present tunnel has 176 feet Of It's length
i'm the sulphide zone. to which we add
1869 feet. giving i2io feet OF orc-bearlnS
porphyry, onc-seventh OF which has been
developed in the tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Federal Rounds Deal.

Among the changes Of ownership in
the Coeur dAleues that are significant
OF future development OF dormant prop
critics on an extensive scaie were the
taking over of the Cleveland and Green
Hill claims early in the year by the Fed
eral company, the consolidation OF the
Interstate and Callahan companies, which
several weeks ago purchased tho ANA
zor- Manhattan group, and the purchase
OF n half interest in n group OF seven
teen claims at Burke by Harry J.. Day.
president and general manager OF the
Federal company.
Another important transaction was the
financing OF the Idaho Continental mine
at Portllill by John D. Ryan OF New
York, president of the Amaleamated Cop
per company. and several allied corpora
tions. who advanced $150.O00 10 build n
distance OF twenty -one miles. and TO erect
a zoo ton mill at the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Senator Clark's Mine.

Zinc and lead-bearing ore has been ex-
posed Throughout much of a half a mile
tunnel which pierces tho ground OF the
Sunset property. owned by Senator w, A.
Clark. A shaft 10 have considerable
depth has been sunk 100 feet A crew of
fifteen men arc employed. The Nipsic,
which is being developed principally by
Spokane capital, has an excellent exhibit
OF silver-lead ore, which is growing in
extent and richness daily. At the Idora
Hin, good headway Is being made on
the mill. the first unit Of which. when
completed. will turn out carload OF con-
centrates weekly. and without further de-
velopment the property has sufficient cX-
posed resources to maintain this rate OF
production for the next Two years.
In the same district Is the Ray-Jef-
ferson. in which an orc body eight feet
vtdo has been opened to sufficient depth
10 warrant the installation OF mill and
substantial surface Improvements. Lum-
Der is being hauled In 10 cover a COM
pressor. and it is stated that s20.0 900 is
available for the further development OF
the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
RATHER GOOD DEMAND
FOR MINING SHARES

Monday on the local exchange was n
reasonably satisfactory day. there being
sood deman nd for many issues and
prices as a rule were well maintained
The weakness In Prince Consolidated an
pears due TO an overbought condition,
m which marginal operations have nE-
ured prominently. but the Prince situa-
tlon should be cleared up at any hour
Shareholders have the satisfaction af
knowing that. ntrinsically. the stock is
WORTH better than its present market
value.
Sales yesterday reached a total OF
2o.@l5 shares Of stock. the market value
OF which was $50S5,07
tions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Bunker Hill Dividend.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
company is distributing checks repre-
sentns it's dividend No. lS4, authorized
from the San Francisco office OF the
company January 4. amounting 10 SGf500,
This will bring the total dividend dis
bursement OF the company since organ
iZation TO S13.o77.i50
The Sunset Peak section OF the Occur
Il d'Alenes. subjected 10 exploration for
decades and occasionally made to yield
some ore. seems now 10 be permanently
placed on the map as a producing Sec
lion of the district. An ore body hav-
ing an average width of seven feet has
been opened for 200 feet on the Manhat-
tan. No hand sorted ore shipped from
This property has shown q zinc content
Of less than IS per cent. Surface i'm
provcments arc being rapidly made, lum-
Der for the bunkhousc now being hauled
10 tho ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LEAD TARIFF KEPT
UTAH MINES GOING
Daly-Judse Company Pre-
pares Statistics Showing
Narrow Margin of Profit.

The first company so Ear as known In
Utah TO dig into its books and ascertain
the cost OF its lead production for the
purpose OF helping retain a logical tariff
protection on the metal. IS the DAILY
Judge Mining company OF Park CITY,
General Manager George W. Lambournc
Is one of the committee OF thirteen ap-
pointed at a mass meeting OF Utah lead
producers TO see that such production
cost statistics arc acquired within the
state, and while asking other orgaDiza- =
tiors 10 act promptly In this matter his
company has set a good example
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
COPPER PRICE HAS
BEEN CUT A FRACTION

The Pollock wires brought tn. in
formation on Monday that the United
Metals Selling Agency and the American
smelling aud Refining interests had re-
duced the asking price OF Copper In Lon
don, bringing it TO a point corresponding
to lii cents per pound in American
money. This is cut OF one-half Of a
cent pound. and doubtless is made for
the purpose OF encouraging the consumer
abroad to fill up on a bit OF the surplus,
4 few weeks ago this surplus was SO
limited as 10 create fear lest there would
be a runaway market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
NEVADA HILLS GETS
ITS ORE AT DEPlf

From san Francisco on Monday. oye'
the Poilocl, wires. came the lniofnai,,'una,
that an important discovery has lus'
been made in the Nevada Hills In'nne
which is given as the explanation io'
the demand for the stock and It's n.n'
er market action in the west. No oe'
tails OF the strike are given. but ~ w.
knowing mine conditions believe t!iat wv W.,
drift on the G50-foot level bdS so' u,''
same vein and orc found 10 such sss ~,
erous extent on the i50- foot level, ,,1l,na.r
will increase the production possipli,1u,,-, wv,
OF the property Tremendously; ana rca 80,
ther details will be awaited with a I,v.s 49,
deal OF interest by local shareIo,unoy
1t Is stated, also. that the conpanoy,, n,,,
debt has practically been wipeu -
which Is another decidedly GOOD 'tei"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CLIFF REACHES THE
NUMBER SEVEN LEVEL

The Cliff mana cement at Ophir has
sent the shaft TO the 700-foot level below
the tunnel. having followed the vein 90
this depth. The vein al the bottom OF
the shaft is strong and shows the ore.
The company will proceed upon the de-
velopment OF this level without delay
There IL n fine orc showing on the vari-
Gus levels below the tunnel. Ore ship
ments are being made with regularity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Dump of Good Size.

"The ore dump presents very cred
liable appearance and contains 100 tons
of commercial copper ore, containing 10
per cent copper and 60 cents in gold and
silver The orc above referred 10 has
accumulated since August 16, every ton
OF which has been taken out in develop
mept
Little attention has been paid 10 the
contact deposits of this dlstricI, yur
where they are found high grade direct
smelling ore is being mined and shipped
The surface OF the contact Of the Smokey
Development company's property pre-
sents a continuous showing of copper orc
equal to any property in the district. On
this contact there has been no work
with the exception of q few shallow pits.
The consensus Of opinion is that the
tunnel should be driven to open up this
contact with all possible speed, aided by
machine drills.
Accompanying the report is map Of
the property, showing the porphyry and
area contact, also q longitudinal section
showing the tunnel, the contact and the
various drill holes,
New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brok ers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
UNITED TINTIC HAS
CAR UPON MARKET

4 car OF ore from the United Tintic
in,- the FIRST car OF ore forwarded s,nce
the company took charge of operations
recently. The ore is q sS5 to $40 per ton
sIlver-copper product. and promises 10 be
the frst OF liberal series OF shipments
during the year. There arc no leasers
operating on the property at the present
time. everything being done on company
account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
WORKING UPON PLANS
FOR TINTlC PLAN

While IN the city Mondsy. W. LII linII's' n
MaDgum stated that the custom .,liso mn
Tintic. where the Colorado Iron Gicsssv,, :,
and other ores of low grade cianselI' cnaGaeilJI'
Will he treated. still to consine'sShuaI| co',S IA
extent Is in the blueprint stage, or' al al
Messrs Callow and ChIlslenSs ao,,ip,
making good progress and so.e III fh1
rnent bas heen ordered. Not all vi
excavatins can be done until the ""'|
are further advanced. $50 consoII,
In speaking about the Aurora aorSSanIzsI
tIou NJ The Knight and Charles F. h.d|
interests ,l1,. os .o owning practically all the
hnroTs camp. Mr.. Mangum stateo nrs rr
plans FOR the 5O0-to mill arc oeans, en,s,d a
pared. and construction WORK gnon wJu as al
started without delay as sou"
right point is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ELY CENTRAL GROUP
IS TO BE LEASED

At the recent meeting OF stockliold ers
OF the New Ely Central Copper company
option on the property was authorized
by the stockholders. The plan Is to or
ganiZe a development company, which
Will take lease on Ely Central hold
ing to ascertain what ore deposits the
property contains. At present the COM
pany is not wording any men, but drill
holes arc Deing put down IN haif dozen
the latter company wants to purchase
some surface rights where ovcrburden
can be dumped.
The leasing corpora ton is to be or
ganized under the laws OF Maine and
il is expected that all arrangements to
go ahead with the prospecting work will
trail holdings Will be a busy section OF the
district this summer.-Gly EXpositor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report .or Monday.
posted BY Mccormick q Co, was as fol-
lowe. Ore received. s55. .o00 bullion
shipped. $4,000; total. $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack. $50 AT I15c
Colorado 900 at 1860.
Gold Chain. 500 at 42c.
May Day. 200 at 9&c
Opohoneo. 200 al 52c
Pioche Metals. 1000 at &c
Seven Troughs. 100 at 1gc: zoo at &c.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at Sc
Tintlc Central. 1000 a, lc
Union Chief. 1000 at &c
Victoria Consolidated, 100 a Gic
Wilbert, 1000 at 10c
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, sl22..So
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 at 31c.
Iron Blossom. 100 AT sl.SIt
May DAY. 500 at 22ic
Nevada Hills 1900 at $f.5O
Opobongo 1900 at 5lc.
United Tintlc. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold $500.
Selling Waite. s253?.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Eastern Prince, 1000 at i1c; 1900 al lac.
Iron Blossom. 100 al Sl.3I..
Ohio Copper, 30 "A 81 .05
Uncle Sam. 500 al lie.
Shares sold. 5l5o,
Selling value. $3.50
OPEN BOARD.
Grand Central. 100 at 16c.
Cedar Talisman, 200o at &c.
sl.35.
Swansea. 500 at 1c
Opohongo 5000 al &c.
Yankee Con-, 800 at 13C.
Shares sold, 6475.
Selling value. 1858. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
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, 1913-01-14
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Monday post
cd rby' Mccormick & Co. were as follows;
Silver. 63ic; lead, sa26; copper. 1722ia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Ore Shipments.

The Ctan Ore Sampling company OF
Monday released 10 cars of ore from
Utah and one from Colorado campo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Az = preventive as well as cur',, rrs.
nod;c;nc Hoods Sarsaparilla IS mnh
emipeut-its great merit ,s iu;g u;g.,ent.j
lishcd. N-A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

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, 1913-01-14
Nevadas In San Francisc

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, 1913-01-14
Margin Is Narrow.
Boston Mining Stocks,

This figures out s4.lS per hundred cost
r ,nrS
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
German Christmas Custom,

In Germany-the home of folklore.
sentiment and family love-the inev.
table Christmas tree not only gilt.
ters over the laughing. living children,
dancing beneath 1t, but even spreads
it's mild radiance over the cold and
cheerless graves in bleak and wintry
cemeteries. No mother who has such
a little mound out there in the Gods.
Acre" will, while providing Christmas
cheer for her happy, noisy, living
brood, entirely forget that lonely lit.
tie spot in the dark and the cold; but
will find a moment in the busy day-a
half.hour between the dusk OF Christ.
mas eve and the dawn of Christmas
morning-in which to visit the GENE.
terry; there to plant on Baby's grave a
small candle-bearing tree or branch,
and to stand beside it until the tiny
lights have all gone out. 1t is a pa.
thetic sight to meet with in almost
every German cemetery; for even in
those Berlin. Leipzig. Bremen and
Magdeburg there will be some such
little Christmas graves. - Suburban
Life.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

They came to sing me carol in good
old English fashion. No. don't trouble
to send Elsa; Ill send them home in
the carriage as soon as I can get Dan
up. Not at all! Good-by! oh. Marga-
ret, merry Christmas! Perhaps. II
you don't mind, I'll drive over with
them. Thanks. Good-by!"
Half an hour later carriage drew
up before the Van Brunt house. and
from it emerged Schuyler. Seraphina,
Thad and Doctor Post. Mrs. Van
Brunt and Aunt Margaret met the cav.
alcade at the door.
"Oh! Obi" said Mrs. Van Brunt.
gathering the three strange little fig.
ures in her arms, while tears of mer
riment ran down her face.
Doctor Post had turned to Margaret.
Il thought I'd come with the herald
angels" he said laughingly, "and let
them plead peace on earth and mercy
mild for me-"
Her, eyes softened. A hesitatins
smile trembled on her lips a moment
uncertainty, the next moment with no
uncertainty whatever. And then he
knew that the herald angels had &C.
complished an unwilling mission.
Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Coz
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
HOT COLD WEATHER DESSERT
Either Apple Pudding Without Eggs
or Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Will Be Appreciated.

Apple Pudding Without Eggs: One
cup Of beef suet chopped quite fine.
one cup Of sifted flour. one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Mix these ingredi-
ents with very little water. making
a stiff dough: roll out to one-fourth
Of an inch in thickness, heap the
center with three or four apples
sliced very thin, fold the edges Of the
dough over. the apples, tie up the
pudding in a cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water and then
lightly sprinkled with flour; set In a
kettle of boiling water. and let boil
an hour and a quarter. Serve with
cream and sugar.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding: Beat
one egg. add gradually one cup Of
milk. sift into THIS two cups OF -four
mixed with three level teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt: add one tablespoon
Of melted butter, two squares OF melt
ed chocolate and one-half cup of
sugar. Turn into well-buttered
melon mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with vanilla
sauce.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
"DRY" STATISTICS,

Two-thirds of the geographical
area Of the United States is dry ter
ritory. In 1868 there were $500, 900
people living in territory where the
drink traffic had been outlawed; In
1900 that number had increased to
1S.000.000: in 1908 the number had
doubled; and today there are 46,O29,-
$50 persons. or fraction over one
half Of the population of the country,
living in dry territory. In the last
five years the nolicense population
has increased a little over 10000, 900,
which is more than ten per cent. of
the total population Of the nation and
thirty per cent. increase in the num-
Der living in dry districts. Since
1868 the population OF the country has
doubled. while the number of inhab-
itants Of dry territory has increased
over thirteenfold.
or the nine total abstinence states,
four have constitutional and five have
statutorJ laws. OF the remaining
thirty-nine states. .thirty-six are under
some form Of local option.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
le1lil5elqlllli9s 1 q .
Conducted by the National Woman'A
Christian Temperance Union.)
GREAT RACE POISON.


Excerpts from address by Col. L
Mervin Maus, M. D. Chief Surgeon
Eastern Division. United States Army.
before the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Boston.)
Research, experiments, the epilep-
tics and feeble-minded institutions, IN
sane asylums, prisons and the post
mortem table constantly teach US
what alcohol Is doing for the human
race. There remains no longer any
doubt of the special and general re-
suits of the great racial poison" on
child. man, race or community. Few
people understand the far-reaching ef.
fects Of alcohol ON the family. and the
race at large. 1t is an intricate and
dificult problem to approach on &C.
count of its social connection with
many of the most prominent and In
nuential men and women Of the coun-
try, who still hold very liberal views
concerning it's use.
Following the general use Of whisky
as a beverage fifty years ago many OF
the most prominent and intellectual
families of our country have been
eliminated and not infrequently in
the second generation. Many OF their
representatives became drunkards
and died childless. or left children
cursed with feeble mind, epilepsy. tu.
berculosis, insanity, or some other
form of degenracy. which rendered
fertility impossible. Study the family
records that have been gathered by
the nnDnnicfc ho sub 1f oil
hol and the thinking world will stand
aghast.
The role that alcohol plays in dis
ease, pauperism, racial degeneracy and
graft makes its control by the state
absolutely necessary, and in order to
save society the saloon must go. To
accomplish this necessary reform no
candidate for state or municipal office
should be indorsed by the medical pro-
fession who has not stated satisfac-
torily his platform on the control OF
the three great social evils-prostitu.
ton, venereal disease and the saloon.
Total abstinence should become a re-
quirement Of every official holding Of
fce within the suffrage of the people.
The Importance Of the duties which
lawmakers. judges. state and munich
pal officials, the army, navy and police
are called upon to perform, demands
the highest class Of intelligence and
efficiency, qualities which are impos-
sible with drinking men. Besides, the
alcoholic addict is more liable to lend
himself to graft and corruption in Of
fce than the total abstainer. The
physician who strives for racial per-
fection must cling to total abstinence.
for there can be no compromise on
the great question Of temperance. In
order to build Up strong, virile peo-
pie we must protect the young against
the race poison. remembering that
the child Of today is the citizen of to-
morrow.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
COMMISSIONER ON II.
POLICE
QUOR.

While police commissioner in San
Francisco in 1909, 1t was my custom
to examine the records in the city
prison frequently, showing all the
crimes and other particulars attend
ing arrests that numbered about 200
daily, and my conclusion was that
fully ninety per cent were due d.
rectly or indirectly to the use Of
liquors." says A. D. Cutler, a former
commissioner Of police of San Fran.
cisco. "All saloons In San Francisco"
he continues, were closed for thirty
days. following the great fire in April,
1906, the result being that there was
SO little police duty necessary In spite
Of the great confusion growing out Of
the fire, that one-half the police force
were given vacations for periods of
from ten to thirty days. When the
saloons were again opened the off,
GERS on vacation were recalled as it
was deemed necessary to place the
entire force on duty because Of the
increased crime and disorder"