davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
MAPS SHOW THAT NO
TRESPASS WAS MADE

Several months ago the Emerald Mining
company filed suit against the Centennial
Eureka company of Tintic, the latter conf
pany being controlled by the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company,
for trespass, and 1t was set forth that the
Emerald had been entered and ores eX-
tracted A survey Of the respective prop
critics was ordered by the court, which
has been completed, and the maps which
are the result OF this survey have been
filed in the court in which the litigation
abideS.
An investigation Of these maps shows
that the Centennial Eureka company has
not entered the Emerald territory, nor has
there been anything discovered to indicate
that any such intention was maintained
by the Centennial Eureka company. Of
ficals OF the defendant company point
to this demonstrate ton as sufficient proof
that they have not trespassed as alleged.
and of which alleged trespass wide ad-
vertisement was given at the time OF the
filing OF the litigation papers.
The Emerald properties lies to the west
OF the southern one-third of the Centen-
NAL Eureka territory. being between the
Centennial Eureka and the Opex mines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
SUPPORT is ABSENT
IN EAST SATURDAY

brokers, les South Main Street, furnish
the following received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston-Market
today showed no change IN attitude on
the part Of big interests. Absolutely no
support was furnished the leading issues
and IN spite Of the extensive decline OF
the past few days. there was no rally at
the close The currency bill and the at
titude OF the administration toward cor
porationS are the two unsettling factors,
and the big interests are disposed to let
the market drift until they have some
assura nee that their rights and interests
would be considered when forming the
new currency bills
Logan & Bryan, New York-The stock
market continued TO display pronounced
weakness and the slight rallies which took
place were very feeble and failed to hold.
Sentiment Of late has been greatly de-
pressed by the character Of Washing
ton advices, and by the wel-defined in
dications of reactionary tendencies In
trade circles both here and abroad. The
has been induced by the fears OF labor
troubles and by the strained financial
conditions in South America, Egypt and
India. contributed to the unsettlement In
domestic quarters, and a feature Of recent
trading in the stock market has been
liquidation by holders of securities who
purchased during the June and July de-
cline, presumably for permanent invest
ment. but who apparently are now dis
posed to reduce lines In view of disturb
ing factors confronting the situation
Support has been conspicuous by its
absence. and prominent market interests
seem disposed to resume neutral at
titude pending some definite indica tions
to whether foreign liquidation Of Amer
lean issues Is likely to continue on
broad scale and whether the currency and
ba mixing legisla tion now in prospect will
be handled along nonpartisan lines and
in keeping with desire to refrain from
upsetting existing sta ndards. Aside from
occas slonaI rallies growing out OF an over
sold condition or short covering, we are
inclined to believe, as stated recently,
that the trend of security prices will con-
tinuc downward until occurrences be-
come such as 10 stimulate initiative and
engender confidence among investors and
influential interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HIGH GRADE COPPER
IN THE ORA CLAIM
Coppermines Company Sends
Out Fine Rock Whole
sale to McGill.

Reports from Ely have II that the Ora
claim OF the Consolidated Coppermines
company is producing copper rock by
the trainload that ranges from o to 9
per cent copper. and that there is such
supply on hand at the smelter that
the Nevada Consolidated company, which
has been using one OF It's steam shovels
drawn the shovel for the time being.
The Consolidated Coppernines manage
ment Is receiving Its own steam shovels,
and the company should be In position
soon to utilize Its own equipment on this
claim. Tt was on the Ora that the Ne
vada Consolidated management opened
this rich copper deposit while excavat-
ing for additional railroad yardage. The
discovery has put an entirely new aspect
upon the Consolidated Coppermines prop
osition. and this discovery was about the
last argument the company needed In
reaching a determination TO install a
large concentrator and smelling works
somewhere near Ely.
General Manager Gray Is now en- route
east to confer with the officials OF the
Consolidated Coppermines compa ny.
which conference Is scheduled to be held
In New York during the next week It
is thought that the officials will come TO
duction works, and the result Of their
meeting Is being awaited with much in
terest by shareholders, and equally so
among the citizens OF Ely and vicinity
who appreciate what 1t would mean to
that section to have another mill and
smeter I'm operation like that of the
Nevada Consolidated company at Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
DRAGON GETS GOOD
VEIN ON DEEP LEVEL
Company Preparing to De.
velop Recent Find Which
Holds Some Ore.

Among the matters OF interest con-
tanned about Tintic mines and mining
during the past week in the Eureka Re-
porter is an account of the Dragon Con-
soidated discovery OF what Is believed
to he the Martha Washington vein on
the S00-foot level The vein is fifteen
feet in width. within which is consider
able good ore, but the real Importance
OF the discovery must abide future de-
velopment work. which the management
Is arranging to do. A pump will be In
stalled Immediately on the S00-foot level
as a preparatory step to the campaign
under discussion.
Slipping spelter prices have so reduced
the profits on zinc ore shipments that the
May Day company has determined to
quit such shipments for the moment, and
several blocks OF ground containing zinc
ore have been turned over to leasers.
Leasers are able to operate more eco
nomically than the company itself, and
the mine Is not likely TO be missing from
the production list this winter as a con-
sequence. Practically all the work now
dated property, which is under the same
management as the May Day, is in charge
of lea sers.
In sinking below the 2OOo-foot level OF
the Yankee the management Is encoun-
tering some good ore, but so far there
Is little that can be said. More work
must be done before the Importance OF
the cave being explored can be asGer-
tained by the management. The Yankee
Is doing splendid development work and
should be productive of good news at any
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
STATEMENT OF BLUE
BULL COMPANY GIVEN

The statement Of Secretary Howe Of thu
Blue Bull company Of Goldheld. brie
extracts Of which have been contained II
these columns during the past few days
is stated In full in the Goldf1eld Tribune
as follows:
For the past two weeks we have
had A pretty good streak OF ore in the
Blue Bull In q cross cut on the 800
level. running from to IA inches In
width and giving assays from $1o to
S45 per ton The values have been
principally In gold. although the ore
carries some silver and copper. This
showing is being systematically and
vigorously developed by drifts and
raises.
The cross-cut on the 7o0-foot level
has entered a vein, which may be the
Victor vein, which was the original
objective OF our operations The
ss-cut has not yet passed through
the vein and IT Is not possible to
make any statement OF conditions on
this level until much more develop
ment has been performed.
am glad to say that the financial
condition OF the Blue Bull Is graft
flying. The Indebtedness OF the com
pany has been reduced from $4,000
to so000 and we have In the treasury
approximately SIS, 900. AT the present
rate of our development expenses II
will probab bly, not be necessary to levy
another call for FIVE or six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
EASY MARKET LOOKS
SURE FOR SPE[TER
Prices Cannot Go Very Much
Lower, but No Upward
Bound Is Likely.

Considerable zinc ores exist today
throughout Utah, much being mined
continually, and there Is rather gener-
Gus tonnage of such ore which could he
marketed with the market at slightly
better ranges than those which exist al
tho present moment. There is great
deal of interest being taken in the spell
ter marget. therefore, and Utah produo-
ers and would-be producers will fino
some comfort in the following discus
sion of the situation contained In the
last edition of the Engineering and Min
ing Journal:
The zinc snnelters complain bitterly
OF their present predicament, The
margin between the prices OF ore and
spelter leaves them but little profit
anyway, in some cases no profit,
and many of them are still operat-
ing at reduced capacity, which of
Itself increases their operating
they would cause the ore producers
to shoulder part OF the burden, but
of late there has been such a scare
lty OF ore supply that the miner has
things his own way.
Ameliora ton OF the situation
would come naturally through the
cessa ton OF smelling by some Of the
less favorably situa ted concerns,
which. by reducing the supply Of
spelter would cause the price to rise
and by reducing the demand for ore
would cause the price Of II to fall,
thus restoring the normal margin.
However, the price for spelter can
not now be caused 10 rise much In
this way. because only a little adj
vance would bring in European spell
ter On the other hand, the reduc-
ton in the tariff on ore is not going
to help the smelters much right
away because their main supply OF
foreign ore, Mexico, is cut off any
how and is likely to remain cut off
for some time to come.
The outlook Is apparently that the
price for spelter cannot go materi-
ally lower. for the reason that any
further reduction of ore supply
would not be permissible. On the 9th
er hand there cannot be any mate
rial advance so long as Europe has
spelter to sell us at a little above
the present price
Probably there will be a market
fuctuating within relatively narrow
limits for while to come, during
which time our smelters will have to
worry along In an uncomfortable
way. The European convention has
Its restriction Of output in effect
now, which Is causing things to right
themselves over there. When its
stocks have been absorbed IL is likely
that there will be an advance In
price both there and here, provid
ing that domestic demand does not
go to the dogs In the meanwhile.
which we do not anticipate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
EAGLE G BLUE BELL.
WILL SINK SHAFT
Directors on Saturday Au-
thorize Manager Petit to
Begin Important Work.

Sha reholders OF the Eagle and Blue Bell
company will rejoice in the news that
General Manager liner Pett was author
lied by the directors on Saturday 10 re-
sumo shaft sinking at tho mine from the
1850 level as soon as the details can be ar
ranged. Mr. Petit stated to The Tribune.
following the receipt OF the message, that
he expected to have this work actually
under headway by November 9. as IL will
take some little time TO purchase and
receive the timbers and other items which
Will be needed IN the work. He fully ex-
poets to have the shaft at the depth
planned, namely 1850 feet, by the first OF
the new year
During the recent visit OF President
Graves and Director Sweet OF Boston they
stated that the extension OF the Eagle
and Blue Bell shaft from the 1850 to the
1850 level would be undertaken soon, for
the ore showings In the Wine from the
1350-fo level we're such that deeper shaft
development was imperative, and the most
efficient system possible was 10 be placed
at the disposal OF the western manage
ment.
At that time the winze was about 175
feet below the 1850 level and IL has now
reached the 3O0-foot level below the 1850.
and there Is Il first class ore showing in
the bottom. Mr.. Pett states that the
has every reason for believ-
Ing that below the 1850 foot level q large
and highly profitable ore body or bodies
Will be developed, and drifting has already
been commenced on the seventy five foot
level Of this winze upon a splendid show
ing Of good ore.
In addition to providing the sinews of
war for driving this new shaft SO far to
the 1350-foot level, the Eagle and Blue
Bell management has rounded up q very
comfortable treasury fund despite three
large dividends this year, and the mine
and treasury both are exactly at the point
where better shaft depth is logical and
desirable. This property should be one
Of the most interesting in the state dur
lng the coming winter, meanwhile ore
production continues at a lively gait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold, An expectorant like
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for the
germs OF pneumonia and other such
diseases. That is why pneumonia never
results from cold when Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has a world
wide reputation for its cures. 1t con
tuins no morphine or other sedative.
For sale by all dealers.
(Advcrtiucment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

The balance sheet as OF June 30 shows
total assets and liabilities 9,735.345.
President Nichols in his report TO stock
holders sta tes that ore reserves at Grand
ing reduced TO 5,613 900 tons, and that the
ore recoveries are reduced to IT. 6S pounds
OF copper per ton. Profit from operations,
however, amounted TO 81, PA 500 for year.
against about $500. 900 for year previous.
Cost per ton OF ore was the lowest In his
tory OF the company, At Anyox, ore re-
serves have materially increased, esti
22 per cent copper, which is regarded as
ample advance provision for the 2000
ton smelter now approaching completion.
1t Is confidently expected That the smelt-
ing Will commence early in the new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
To Examine Officials.

An eX parte order sought by minority
stockhoiders of the Federal Mining COM
pany In their action against The Amerl-
can Smelling and Refining company. by
which the officials Of the company are
ordered TO submit to preliminary eXami-
nauon on matters important TO the main
tenance of the plaintiffs complaint, was
signed ~ the supreme court OF New York
last week. according TO adyiCes received
mere The officials named In the order
were Daniel Guggenheim. Silas ". Ec-
clss. William Merriss and +. w, Hills.
After summer OF extensive develop
ment the Cedar Creek Mining compa ny
is about 10 begin a 2500-foot tunnel. AL
ready there has been about $500 feet OF
work done OH the property and ore has
been found in both of the preceding tun-
nels in shipping quantities. while ON the
other hand, neither could gain sufficient
pose OF gaining STOPPING ground The
company has shipped one car from their
mine, which gave returns in the neighbor-
intermediate tunnel the work was in a
ledge or between four and five feet wide.
with approximately eighteen inches of
shipping ore. This tunnel IS considered
still well worth working and II was the
intention of the directors TO sink OH the
vein. and drift before abandoning the
working, but last winter snowsIide
swept the compressor away for the sec
ond time, and it was deemed advisable
10 construct the new compressor. lower
in the valley. During the summer
months a crew, Of men has been busy
erecting new buildings, Il dam and A pipe
line. by which power will be secured for
the compressor The new tunnel will
gain about 500 feet of depth on the vein.
and Will make II much easier TO get the
ore TO the railroad The property is IN
the Sunset district and is located about
a mile and half from the I.aclede. Tie
upper tunel was run in nearly 2300 feet
The development i'm the property has been
done almost wholly through assessments
though the shipment OF a small amount OF
ore aided In bearing the expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Banks Should Help.

The very investments In which a
bank commits Its funds were pio-
neercd at some time by some adven~
turesome spirit, and We can hardly
believe that there Is national wisdom
In snppvessing the efforts of men 20
develop our mineral resources In their
own way, There are other forms Of
investment in which we find the
spirit TO decry the expenditure o.
money in mining investments, and
this does not come out OF the east
alone, but Is found in the mining re-
gions as we'll No doubt there has
been some occasion for this, but il
is an unfair assumption that the
evils OF any business can pollute the
whole OF it. 1t seems important that
those who should occupy friendly
attitude toward the mining industry
should be always found among Its
supporters, II not financially. at least
syInpathetlcally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder
hands OF feet requires a powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the hesh
Bellard's Snow Linimeut possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pair
is felt is all that Is necessary to 70
lieve suffering and restore normal con
ditions. Price, Csc, soc and 81 pei
bottle. Sold by Schramm,J ohnson1
Drugs, "The Never.Substltutors'
Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BUTTE & BALAKLALA
MAY BE PURCHASED

According TO New York reports received
over the Pollock wires on Saturday. the
Ana conda officials have made an offer of
$500 per share for the Butte & Balak-
lala property and that the officials of the
latter organization will meet Immediately
and pass upon such proposition There is
pending between these two companies 1T
igation involving ore bodies based upon
the law Of the apex, and compromise
will eliminate what everyone appreciates
will otherwise be one Of the stubbornly
fought and history making lawsuits of
Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
MINING CAME IN |
NEED OF FRIENDS
Industry Is Legitimate and
Worthy of Support
From Bankers.
WHERE TROUBLE IIfs
Some Evils in Establ;sh.J
Business Do Not Pollute
the Whole Industry.
WHERE TROUBLE LIES

among the many mining and techr,c,
journals which have taken cognIzanca =
tne depression existing throughout NAV,
western mining fields. the Mining so,
ence OF Denver has an interesting A..
cussipn which is somewhat along ~,
Same lines pointed out Frequently q,
tnese columns. BY depression. points or
Mlnlns Science, Is meant the lesssniu,
OF the activities of capital and ~ LII ,hl
mutation OF new enterprises. II anni,s
very largely TO ventures of a devalnr
nent nature. The lack of proner sv,p
leTn Is pointed out also the fac, tRa
Whlie bonanza deposits on or nes- sh
surface, thereby assuring easier dIscor
cry and development, may he mo-
scarce today than before. is no are,,rror, or
that the hills do not contain big MINI
yet undiscovered. ''''''e
The article then continues,
II is easy to point to troubles n
PICK IaWS IN men and things. but II
is lar different matter 10 suggest
remedies. to suggest action fhsf
counts IN the revival OF interest In a
languishing cause. We hear marp
notions concerning the passing de-.
preston in the mining industry, and
numerous proposals for the imprnva-
ment OF public interest In the busi.
ness 'H'i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Home Keeping Women Need
Health and S}rao,

The work Of home keeping woman
makes a constant call on her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder often
err than she knows. Foley Kidney Pills
will invigorate and restore her, and
weak back, nervousness, aching joints
and irregular bladder action will all
disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are
used. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never r-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. Advertisements J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
VERY LITTLE CHANGE
IN MINING STOCKS

There was little of feature sort Satur-
day morning on the local mining share
market. the lower-prlced stocks being In
demand as shown by the sales. There
were 23,376 shares of stock sold, with a
value of S1366.25. bringing the total sales
for the week TO 1S3.o72 shares, the mar
ket value being S13. .337.05.
Among the unlisted division. Alta Con-
soIidated sold for G cents a share, and
New Yerlngton passed hands at the low
price of three-quarters of a cent share.
The following were the closing transact
tions;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
F|NE YEAR CLOSED
BY CRANKY GROUP
Net Profits Doubled Last Sea-
son as Compared With
the Year Before.

a great deal Of interest has been dis
played among local mining circles in tho
game and very successful fight the
CRANKY company has been making to re-
gain its prestige, and the last annual re-
port. issued a few days ago, illustrates
10 what extent the officials have sue
Ceeded In their endeaVors. The fiscal
year for the period ended June 80 showed
the following details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Strike on Benton.

The strike made several days ago In the
Benton property at Burke is showing up
in a gratifying manner to the stockhold-
ers. Much work has been done on the
Benton and in the various drifts and
crosscuts which have been run In the last
few years there were promising indlca-
tions uncovered, but nothing OF great
value was found. Although tho shaft Is
but fifteen feet below the tunnel level, II
carries ore for It's full width, a large por-
ton of which is high gradelead ore, as
says OF which show a 80 per cent CON
tent. The ore was encountered on the
creek level tunnel. at a point about 100
feet from the portal. where the ledge is
first encountered At this point a sta
ton was cut and u raise was made for
ventilatipg purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
uncovered In the tunnel on the Jefferson

uncovered In the tunnel on the Jefferson
property. which ie located on the ridge
between Caribou creek and Nine Mile.
and ad1olns the Interstate Callahan on
the west. After drilling on the vein at q
depth Of 230 feet for about 200 feet, 81
feet Of good ore has been uncovered. OF
this eighteen inches Is high grade silver
lead ore. running 48 ounces In silver and
6S per cent lead. as shown by assays. The
strike was made 700 feet from the mouth
OF the tunnel. During the next two weeks
the owners Of the property will direct
every attention to uncoverine moro of the
ore body. after which an intermediat lie
tunnel. by which II Is expected to gain
about 400 feet more depth, Will be started,
The hill is very steep and great depth
IS possible. as each foot OF tunnel driven
vein uncovered IN the Jefferson Is SINH
lar TO those In the Interstate Callahan,
which is the only property lying between
it and the Hercules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tall
man, of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
"They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken
druggists, or by mail Fl. e. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Advertisement.)