davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
JANUARY At EAGLE &
BLUE BELL COMPANY
About Thirty-eight Hundred
Tons of Ore, Dry Weight,
Were Shipped.

Utah's youngest mining dividend payer,
ity to produce good ore, the Eagle & Blue
Ber OF Tintic is making d first-rate rec
ord OF ore shipments these days, the jan
uary production totaling sevcnty-seven
car lots, tho dry weight OF which was
approximately $500 tons. or very close TO
the car General Manager liner Pett
stated on Friday that much OF this ore
is high grade from the generally accepted
sense OF the term, while some OF 1t is low
grade, yet the average OF the whole Is a
good and satisfactory one.
February. as is known, Is a short
month calendarWise, while there are two
holidays bitten out of the period! and the
Eagle & Blue Bell production this month
may not equal that OF January. but MIR,
Pett stated that 1T would come very near
10 the point gained the month before
from the 700 to the 1850 as the manage
ment desires to produce from the ore
being dropped through chutes to the
lower level and thence hoisted for the
market The property. from the stand
point OF mining AS well as ores In sight,
Mr. PETIT and associates have made n
good job not only OF developing the ores.
but in arranging TO take them out.
The company also finds itself In very
good position for prosecuting develop
ment effort at depth into virgin terri
tory along the zone In which the devel-
oped tonnages now exist. and the prop
esting disclosures before the close Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MAY DAY ZINC ORE
IS OF GOOD MEASURE
Manager Dick Says Tonnage
Today Is Largest the Mine
Ever Showed.

On his return from Tintic yesterday
General Manager James C. Dick Of the
May Day company stated that the prop
erty continues to show extremely graft
fying proportions. and that there Is more
zinc ore now open in the mine than ever
ever before. The lead resource on the
100ofoot level is showing up In a sntia-
factory manner also, from which the
management Is shipping between 200 and
300 tons per month. This is in virgin
territory exclusively and 1t is consid-
cred OF much Importance.
Pending. however the return Of the
May Day to Its quondam eminence as a
silver and lead ore producer the manage
ment is depending largely, upon the zinc
ore bodies to keep dividends passing
from treasury to shareholder, Nothing
but unexpected weakness In the spelter
market can Interfere with these May Day
dividends, and the company, as do all
companies producing Zinc ores. now feels
the slump In spelter OF approXlnat
s1.25 per 100 pounds from the high OF
the present movement.
while in the camp Mr., Dick visited
the Uncle Sam and Lower Mammoth
where he found conditions little II any
changed from his last visit OF inspec-
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
VIEW DISTRICT IS
ANOTHER TONOPAH
John Donnellan So Believes
Rochester Will Be Found
to Be.
VEINS ARE VERY STRONG
Plenty of Capital Interested
and Success Of District
Seems Assured.
VEINS ARE VERY STRONG

John r. Donnelan, formerly OF Salt
Lake City, and later one OF the pioneers
of Goldlield, New, is In the city from
Rochester New. and is a guest Of the
Hotel Utah, MIR. Donnellan expresses
himself as firm I'm the belief that Roch-
ester is destined TO be one of the great
est camps in the Sagebrush state. He
said to The Tribune on Friday:
IT have been through Il half dozen or
more booms since Goldield. but there
never has been any that impressed me
more than Rochester. The new camp of
Nevada has as rich and big surface
showing as any camp / ever saw, and
IL gives every indication of going down
strong and of becoming another Tono-
pah. 1t is evident that this impression
prevails elsewhere. for the camp Is at
tracing big capital and there is abun-
dant money coming in for development
Mr.; Donnellan is the secretary of
pany, whose territory Is located In the
heart OF the best part of the camp as
long-term lease upon a block OF the Mem
Eel property. which contains a part OF
the vein system that has made the Mem
Eel property what ii is today.
On the Crown Point ground the COM
pany has attained n depth OF forty-two
feet by shaft. sending the shaft In ore
to a value Of $50 per ton. the lower
grades being consigned TO the dumps for
future disposition. Mr.. Donnellan states
that there are three men now in the
camp. bent upon installing mill facilities
Tor the district, and II is to the COM
pany's interests to set aside It's lower
grade ores for milling. as there is no
limit set upon the removal OF the dumps
In the contract OF leasing.
The strength of the veins, and the
fact that the silver values predominate
over the gold, are factors that go to
convince those knowing Rochester that
the camp will be permanent with depth
The groupings on the Crown Point
property run as wide as forty feet in
places, and the groupings are extremely
bold. as can be seen by the numerous
photographs in the possession of Mr.
Donnellan.
The camp is attracting enormous
crowds, and those having the interests
of the district at heart are determined
to prevent wildcatting in every way pos
sible. Mr.. Donnellan says that all figure
the camp is good enough when gagged
by actual conditions. and there will not
be permitted any orgy Of illegItma,e ,e
promotions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
POET-PROSPECTOR is
ALIVE AND UNFRAMED

Several weeks ago there appeared an
effect that Clarence e. Eddy, the poet
prospector, had become lost in the wilds
OF Idaho prior TO the recent very severe
winter storms and that fears were be-
Ing entertained as TO his safety. But the
Challis Messenger contains an article
from Eddy's pen that seems to put an
official denial upon the dire rumors that
We're scattered broadcast.
1t would be n difficult matter TO lose
Eddy anywhere. II ever man was en-
dowed with physical powers for combat
ting natures most severe handicaps 1t
is he. Some one has said that Eddy could
ride on top OF a snowslide. gracefully
seated upon a shingle, and not get his
coal tall wet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Capital Sent Away.

The lack OF development OF new prop
ositions, states Mr., Burritt, is due to the
man with money placing without dis
crimination all mining enterprises In the
wildcat division. The western money
that should be going into new mining
propositions is being forwarded to the
money centers OF the country where 1t
reposes In the hands OF the big inter
ests, and the big interests have no use
for anything but the big enterprises
hence the and the small mine are
neglected by the very people who should
be first 10 promote their welfare.
Nothing more eloquent could be pre-
sented for the consideration OF the fnan-
cial world than the results OF mining
IN the United States in 1912 and pre-
cediug years. The enormous proceeds
and the millions employed at good wages
in all lines OF endeavor incident to the
production and reduction OF ore demon
strate that the great majority OF min
ing men and mining enterprises are hon
est But through the actions OF very
few the world has evidently reached the
conclusion that al mining men are Wild
caters and that all mining ventures are
CANDLES pure and simple One result is
that laws arc proposed whereby the
large majority of honest men arc to be
dubbed for the dishonest tricks OF the
minority, and long after the minority has
done It's part and escaped with the re-
wards of it's dishonest ractices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Local Securities

John c, Cutler, Jr., &c Co, investmen
bankers, yesterday issued the followin,
business letter:
The general volume OF business
throughout the United States is fair
ly we'll maintained for this season of
the year, and although there is GER
tain amount OF conservat tsm dis
played, on account OF the close ap-
proacl of the change in administra-
ton of our country, yet more or less
confidence is expressed regarding the
future, as the assurance has been
given by President elect Wilson that
.'honest business and honest men
have nothing to fear
with the outlook very much bright
ened since the splendid fall of snow
all over the mountain ranges. as
there Is no question now but what
there will be plenty OF water for ir-
rigation purposes next summer. The
sugar companies arc making con-
tracts with the farmers for eeets, and
are going ahead with their work in
hopes that the new congress will not
be so severe in tariff revision as to
seriously cripple the sugar Indus
try.
Local securities have been irreg-
ular during the week, Utah Idaho
Sugar company stock dropped down
10 cents share to $500, at which
price there were several blocks sold.
Two fair-sized blocks OF Consolidated
wagon " -hdCIIIlS company slOCh
changed hands at sos per share. The
Deseret Savings bank just paid a 10
per cent special dividend, First Ma
tional bank Of Ogden stock recently
sold at S675 per share; Deseret Ma
tional bank stock advanced to 1888
per share; Home Fire Insurance COM
pany stock to 1915 per share Ma
tionaI Bank Of Republic stock to s202
per share; Utah Hotel company
bonds to slo2,75 Ogden Savings bank
stock to $3.50 and Mccormick e Co.
Bankers stock to s355 per share,
Quotations:
SECURITIES.
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd .s116 OF
Beneficial Life Ins. Co...,........ 205 .0t
Barnes Banking Co.. Kaysvile, 90. zoo OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
New Mines Are Missing.

Big interests. points out Mr.. Burritt.
are on the outlook continually for de-
veloped mines, yet practically all the de-
Yeloped mines are in the hands OF big
interests. 1t is up to the small opera tor,
therefore. 10 develop the prospect into
the mine class but without co-opera ton
of those with the ready money, and
without the benefits of rational and
equitable laws, the man with prospect
is absolutely helpless. After a While
the results of this unfortunate practice
Will be felt far more keenly than it is
today. and the mining industry will be
little more than memory, for there Will
be now new mines to take the place of
those rapidly being depleted OF their ore
reserves.
Mr., Burritt believes that the hour has
come for d revival In mining, but il
must come only through western men
doing their duty by the industry They
should strive TO bring IS much earnest
effort to bear upon encouraging the
legitimate enterprises is upon denounc-
ing and blocking the evil practices of the
dishonest promoter Utah needs its
mines. but IL Is a fact that not in a
year has there been a new camp dis
covered within Utahs hills, nor has a
single important new producer been
brought to view In that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
UTAH MINES NEED
REAL FRIENDSHIP
Industry Is Languishing and
to Increase the Burdens
Is Suicidal.
UNITED ACTION NEEDED
Capital Is Withheld From the
State and New Mines
Are Lacking.
UNITED ACTION NEEDED

A. G. Burritt OF Salt Lake City, now
In New York. has written TO The Trlb-
une that II is time for the people OF the
west to rally to the support of the min
Ing industry. Mining. he emphasizes, is
as legitimate and essential to the sue
cess OF business generally as any other
line. II moi far more so in Utah, but the
business men and people generally have
q very inadequate conception OF this I'M
portant matter.
Mr.. Burritt points out that II mining
was duly appreciated by the people there
would be no effort made by certain in
terests within the state to increase the
tax burdens OF the industry. nor would
any legislation be proposed as Is now
the case which would destroy the use
fulness OF the mining industry In any
degree, Without prosperity In Utah min
Ing the entire state feels the grip Of
hard times and tight money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
BULL VALLEY MAKES
A NEW DISCLOSURE

A message has been received by Messrs,
Kirby and Hodson. officials of the Bull
Valley company, announcing the discov :
cry OF what appears to be another shoot
OF gold ore in the tunnel, and they are
urged to visit the property al their
earliest convenience that the future de-
velopment campaign may be moro in
telllgently outlined.
Lacking complete details In regard to
this find, Mr. Hodson stated on Friday
that this looked to be important The
tunnel Is following the vein and results
so far have been extremely satisfactory
TO the several Salt L.akers Interested in
this Utah yellow metal proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PRINCE MAKES GOOD
GAIN ON EXCHANGE

The gain made by the Prince Consoli-
dated stock Friday on the local mining
share market easily was the feature OF
the trading. the last sale Of the stock
being for 70 cents a share The market
around although business was but slight
ly better. The sales for the day were
IS. 700 shares of stock. the market value
being S2402. 80. There will be no call to-
day.
Among the unlisted issues Thompson
Quincy registered the only sale, going at
23 cents n share. The following We're the
closing transa ctions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
LIBERAL VALUES IN
CUBA ORE SHIPPED

Returns for the fourth carload ship
ment from the Kellogg lease on the Cuba
mine have been received with gratitica-
ton by Mr. Kellogg and his partner;
Clark Johnston, This little mine is still
continue In tho shipping lists for some
time to come. The character of the
fourth carload was well up to the stand
ard Of value shown by previous ship
ments. the smelter valuation being s40.98
a ton net TO the shippers, who received
a check for the sum OF s21I074. with
the statement from the smelter.
determine the value OF the ore showed
1t to contain 701 per cent lead. with 2.55
ounces silver, % per cent Iron, 1915 per
cent sulphur and 81 per cent insoluble
TO the ton The excess OF lead over the
furnace charging basis brought the own
ers OF the ore premium of So ton
over and above the market value of the
metals paid for.-Ely EXpositor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
COPPER Is PEGGED
AT FIFTEEN CENTS

Dispatches to The Tribune yesterday
were to the effect that the American
Smelling, Amaleamated and Phelps
Dodge interests had pegged copper at Is
cents pound, having raised their ask
ing price from Ia cents. Many wonder
II such a price, and the refusal to sell
the metal for less by these interets. does
not pave the way for the producers OF
copper not represented among these in
terests asking 149 or f43 cents for their
metal and getting their price for II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ONTARIO COMPANY IS
IN EARNING CLASS

An eastern official OF the Ontario Sill
YER company of Park City is quoted to
the effect that the company is earning
about $4,000 annually through its royal
ties and subsidiaries, The company is
doing considerable new development work
and the officials are not considering the
dividend stage yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. 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, 1913-02-22

". S. Shelton, merchant at Stan
ley, Ind, says he would not take $4,000
for the relief a single box OF Foley 3
Kidney Pills gave him. 81 had a Sc
we're attack Of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and could
hardly straighten up A single box OF
Foley Kidney Pills entirely relieved
me-" Schramm j Johnson, Drugs, "The
Nevsr-Substitutors Five (5) Good
Stores (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday, post
ed by Mccormick & Co., were as fol-
lows: Silver 6lsc; lead. S4,5e; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore sampling company on
Friday released five cars OF ore from
Utah. two cars from Nevada and one
from California camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

The Wants are effectual in rentl.nk.
securing roomers or boarders, getnnas.
work, buying, selling. exchanging scr ss
gagipg servants, realizing cash
household goods. restoring lost sfne's
and in many other ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick e Co., was as fol-
lows: Ore received, 5000 bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
San Francisco OIL Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co., BANKERS and
brokers: furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

according to the same report. was
ISL, 8i3.33i; for the first half Of
1913 the dividends were s1i.224.-
5i3, almost three times what was
paid before dissolution. The
value of the capital stock on the
market was almost destroyed by
the dissolution. being officially
listed at only sl.iO2.esa.6.7. or
nearly four times its face value.
But the dead Standard Oil com
pany' can regard its dissolution
with considerable eluanimity
when it reflects. in the language
Of the export that the total earn
ings Of the Standard companies
equal over 10 times the dividend
requirements. Indeed. there are
other companies that would he
willing to be dissolved on the
same basis the trust busters EN-
ployed toward Standard Oil.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Gone almost broke" under
Morgan management, to the Sc
we're distress Of a great many
charities. widows and orphans,
whose funds were tied up in its
deprecated securities, the Bos-I
ton & Maine railroad is to be al
lowed TO save its bacon by asses
sing an extra toll Of ten cents on
every ton Of local freight
The fellows whose mismanage-
ment brought on this crisis, the
exploiters who got away with the
money of the stockholders, won't
have To make good the deficit.
They never do.
The burden will have TO be
horne by the common folks, the
workers; as most burdens are
which is as it should be until
they learn to free themselves
from it.
There was another and better
way out. but New England hadn't
the nerve to take it.
A majority Of Boston & Maine
stock was subject to purchase by
Massachusetts at a price fixed by
law. Had this option been ex-
ercised.the folks themselves could
have run the road in their own
interest, getting such service and
| results as they chose.
This would have meant other
| confusion and maybe loss al
the beginning. but also freedom
and the chance to make grandly
good.
l 1t has been waived because
+, those who do the deciding prefer
F; to remain dependent.
| Notice we say ''those who dc
the deciding" They are not the
people. The people have moi
been consulted. 1t has never
been put to a popular vote.
Some day it may be. Then you
will have 4 ballot worth watch
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
modern monsters with criminal
disregard Of nedeSfrianS

disregard of pedestrians.
Sometimes one thinks that a
certain class Of Automobiles
forget that pedestrians have any
right whatever on earth. In large
cities almost every day takes toll
Of children playing in the streets
often they have no other place
to play-and of men and women.
In New York. one day last week,
500 auto drivers were in court
in one day. the police having
taken a spasm Of virtue to stop
reckless driving.
On the other hand, the vast
majority of auto drivers would
suffer greatly for even a minor
injury inflicted by their careless
ness. There are those who have
felt deeply grieved that they had
injured some dumb beast by care
less driving. Such would never
forgive themselves if they by any
untoward accident took the life
of a fellow being.
Let the streets he made safe
and no man allowed to drive an
auto if under the influence of
liquor. There ought to be license
regulations for drivers requiring
not only mechanical qualifications
but moral and mental. The driv-
or has under his finger great
power which may easily Destroy:
he has the responsibility of an
engineer who must make his own
switches and pass other engines
upon them.
We must have renewed care
for human life: carefully made
laws for its protection from the
speed fiend, and vigorous enforce
ment of them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
AUTOMOBILE SPEED F,Enps
Every great invention takes it

Every great invention takes its
toll Of human life. 1t seems that
without human blood there is lit
tie progress in either liberty or
mechanics. But the natural Am-
erican recklessnesS regarding hui
man life seems to have been in
creased by the automobile. Small
boys, nervous women. giggly
girls run highpowered machines
at perilous speed along country
roads and city streets. Men with
brains fuddled with drink. men
naturally careless, handle these
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
THE WAY IT. has WORKED OUT
The STANDARD Oil company is no

more. 1t was killed by the trust
busters. Instead. Of there being
\ Standard Oil company the Stand
ard Oil companies have taken its
place. and these companies"
With headquarters in New York,
have just issued a Notwithstanding
how seriously the government in
ored the oil business. 1t appears
from this report that the capital
stock Of the concern ''at disso-
luton" was e277.Oi5,954; on July
I, 1913, it was only s423,l49,947,
not quite double what it was be-
fore the government destroyed the
Company"
The cash dividends paid in 1912
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Call at the Variety store be-
fore you complete your Christmas
shopping. We have toys. dolls.
Christmas novelties. and many
useful and artistic presents which
can be purchased for . small
amount Of money. b. Lindquist,
proprietor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
STATE OFFICERS

cpSE:sstone Of AgfieultureW. C. GDseath
Commissioners OF Ratlfosds-
o. p. \. Anderson, ". h. Mann, ". h
.xmln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-02
STOMACH GONE BAD,
SOUR, GASSY,UPS
WHEN "PEPE's DlEPEPslh' GETS
~ STOMACH ALL INDIGESTION
GOES.

Time il, In five minutes al stom
an distress will 20. 10 indigestion
q srtb.ru, 5OurneEg or Deichlng O,
gas, acid. or erUctat.ons Of undigest
Cd TODD, 10 dizziness, bloat!ng foul
breath or headache.
PaDe's Diapepsln Is noted for its
gDeed in regulating upset gtomachs.
L. Is the surest. quickest and most
certain remedy in the whole world
and besides It Is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now
eat their fayorite foods without fear.
they know now it is needless to
have a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put pour
stomach right. Don't keep on teing
Is too short-you are
not here long, SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you Ike and d..
gest it; enjoy It, without dread Of re-
belllon In the stomach.
Napepein belongs in your home
anyway. II should be kept handy
should one Of the family cat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
Or IN case Of an attack Of indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach de-
at daytime or during the
night It Is there TO give the quickest,
surest relief known.