davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Dividend Policy.

Mr. Webber stated that il is his be-
lief that the company will be in posi-
tion to resume the payment OF dividends
within a compare lively short time. The
company r'-s has In It's treasury a cash
surplus oprlnTimat,pg St35.000 and is now
operating upon a substantial profit earn
Ing basis, with Indications that it's earn
ings will be materially augmented by in
creased milling facilities.
Litigation In which the company has
been involved cannot operate to serl-
Gus detriment OF the company as pro"
vision has been made 20 meet all costs
and cxtralateral rights involved IN the
recent suit with the Sphinx company
which embrace q small and uDimportant
area and the company has extensive
territory. sufficient for years OF produc-
ton, outside OF all that is in dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
FEDERAL COMPANY A
SEEKER AF TER MINES
Other Deals Pending Which
Should Enlarge the Lines
Materially.
Special 70 The rrihune-

Special 10 The Tribune
WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. n-It is ru-
nloreo IN local mining circles that the
Federal Mining company is endeayorInp
10 secure control Of all the mining claims
between the Morning and the Frisco
ground with the intention o, continuing
'ne morning main tunnel now into the
mountain two and half miles from Mul-
IAN through TO Canyon creek by con-
meeting with the Frisco underground.
To accomplish this II would be neces-
sary to secure control Of ;he Flynn group
and the Bell Mining company's holdings.
Negotiations are now under way for tne
purchase OF the former and IL is riI-
nlored that an offer has been made Tor
the latter. circumstances tending 10 sup
Pol't the reports relative 10 plans for ex-
tending the Morning tunnel. which would
onaole the Federal to prospeds and de-
seipp setig, at great depth the acquired prop
ertles' as wei as the virgin ground taken
over with the Frisco. a large part Of
which has never been explored
NO definite announcement has been
mace relative TO when operations Will be
begun at the Frisco, bur IL is said the
Federal company is now negotiating with
the washington Water Power company
TSg aoG,onni nn, current Sa, as the 5000
being utilized IN the operation OF it's
eeyera! active mines and mills. II Is
sdlc tnat AT least 1000 horsepower Will
be required to serve the needs OF the
Frisco mine and mill. and that motors
Will he Installed soon 20 operate the
pumps to unwatcr the mine.
The Frisco Is filled 20 the surface with
water. except In the audit tunnel. The
shaft OF the mine is 1900 feet deep and
there are 10000 feet OF underground
workings. 1t will require about six
months Of steady pumping TO unwater the
property.
The Federal company has made definite
plans 10 operate the Star mine at Null
Ian through the old workings OF the
Frisco mine st Gem on the opposite side
OF the mountain. A crew of men is now
at work In the old HeIena-Frisco tun-
nels clearing and retimbering where
needed.
a long tunnel through the mountain TO
creek side will mean the prospecting Of
all the mineral zone cmbrs ccd in the
largo group OF claims recently bonded
by the Federal company. which includes
practically all the ground between Can
yon creek and Mullan, a distance of
several miles. Further cncoura cement is
given this plan by the reason that but
short distance below the outlet of the
Frisco main tunnel Is the Federal 300
ton coucentrator now used by the Stew
art company.
jerome J. Day was elected president
Of the Tamarack & Custer Consolidated
last week. Eugene r Day was elected
vice president and Harry l.. Day secre-
tary. The officers, With E, r. Knight,
Franle NJ. Rothrock. Ramsay NJ. Walker
and Edward Boyce, comprise the board
Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
SALT LAKE BUYING
INTO THE COMSTOCk

Herman zad.g. the local mine official,
spending part OF YESTERDAY and tooay.
at the Northend. Mr., Zsdts states that.
he is vel! satisfied with the outlook
on the lode at this time. and believes
on the l0oo-foot level of the Con vir-
sinla, will prove o! Immense importa nee.
He referred 10 the report just submitted
BY SuperIntende0ts Mccormick and Ju-
linn. relating TO this work in Con Viz
sInia, and chara ctcr,zed It as one OF
most complete end compreh enstye docu-
ments ever issued relative 10 the Com
stock. He said that tt had created great
large orders for that stock in his and
other offices; some comma. from Salt
Lake and other points In tho east, He
said that neither Con Virginia nor ophir
had any idea OF velinduishinS the search
tor new ore bodies IN the lower levels,
and believed that n exploring both Ihe
ground. these companies were taking a
wise and conservative course from
mining and every other standpoint
III ophir he, believes the work on the
poets, the drive being In strong lorna.
ton from the very outset. The 1000
level undertaking in Con virginia is also
nf equal K not greater possibilities. Nj
Zadig stated that Mr, Walsh. the engi-
ncer in charge of Tire pumping opera
tions. was making close STUDY OF the
situation at the north end from drain
age standpoint and would probably soon
have recommendatio complete for the
quick lowering OF the water for an ao-
dltionaj 200 feet He stated that Sierra
Nevada was stu held up from working
on the a500-foot level due 10 the shut
down al the Joint wInze owing 10 re-
pairs and that II was a disappointment
10 the management that the use OF the
Mexican winze for at least one shift per
day had not been extended as couT-
.esy He stated that the Mexican COM
pany had large surplus OF cash IN the
treasury, and from that standpoint at
least. was not compelled TO rush It's
ore at this timc.-Virgtnis Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
NIPPLES Were Lost.

! td Eead Dc emphasized, however, that
- mud samples were brought ND
Is ahne waters. also derived from
.<aSaaing strata, through the rotated
- t't1 IN drilling the we'll, the mud
ls sen stcr dried in the open air.
~ natural TO conclude that the ss-
Glsn With which these muds were
~,o mhy yield as high or higher
81 .Sase' Of the very soluble potash
nnp.es and samples OF water
~ volous strata were separately
Ivm al the wells drilled at Co.
Marsh. Both were forwarded to
M. ,,,s1stoTy for analysis, but an unfor-
"A S@p resulted In the loss OF the
Enples. Therefore, some OF the
N ~ ..vSpsnant evidence is stu lacking
tsraave nave 10 be duplicated by FUR
m. Hht.rial ~ at the bottom Of the well
n n gs maximum in potash content.
~, warse II Is not known how much
~ zone continues, This amount
s.,1um IN natural saline deposits
sss,sole mass OF the desert basin
|Is,v y''fved 10 be unprecedented. It
fay. 'ouica1es the tendency 10
oa Of potash in such natural
s'~sits. the prime factor on which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Good Tonnage Ahead.

The present shov!nzs in sIory-holss
Nos. !. and g. SAID NJ Weber as-
ton for several years to come, and ths
new big vein recently opened by the Soi
crosscut at 6 distance Of 1900 feet north
erly from the main working shaft. shows
width OF five to eight feet OF SS TO
$40 free milling ore, and has every lr6i-
cation OF developing into an important ore
body
Another new discovery was made
wile was az tho mine. which looks
gnry encouraging. This find was made in
the I5i or keanc vein In a raise from
the 702 crosscut al depth OF approx
rnately $40 feet. The work so far done
has exposed an ore BODY some Is feet in
length by l2 feet in width All orc broken
has been sent TO the mill and shows
little better than average value. On the
hanging wall OF this vein there is smali
streak which pans 500 TO $50 per ton.
No work has been done or this vein be-
tween the point where now opened ano
the surface, distance on the dip OF owe:
500 feet. Further development should
show good results from th!s new strike.
Altogether l am well pleased with the
mine showing, and the work that has
and the certainty of further large ton
mage as development Is carried forward.
"Under the superintcndency OF r. Fl.
DTnest a system OF mining mas been de-
veIopcd which has reduced costs 70 Il low
point"
The mill is now treating an average
OF Approximately $50 tons daily. the pro-
cess involving merely regrinding. and
smaleamatlon. and a recovery OF 90 per
cent is effected on the plates; result
that Is obtained oy few gold mining COM
panios in any country, Two crushers are
in use, one at the sioryhole, where
large tonnage OF mill ore has been pro
duced, and one installed on the 450-foot
level Of the main shaft, some 1900 feet
from the first, From the underground
crusher the waste is removed through a
tunnel and an important saving is ef-
footed in this manner, in cost Of hoist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
TRY the InnitatorS'
Bread

Yes! We mean it. Buy a loaf Of Royal Table
Queen Bread and loaf of the mitators bread Cut each
loaf and make point by pon note how much finer
@ and n th
f a
We propose this test, because we know that
great many housewives have overlooked the fact that
o. those o it
We know that after you make comparison
SUGGESTED you'll do than merely ask for loaf
breadyou' always ROYAL QUEEN
inisup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

W. 8. Shelton. merchant at Stan.
ley, Ind, says be would not take 10000
for tho relief single box of Foley's
Kidney Pills gave him. 'tI had 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 ohuson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
|IIlSH IS FOUND
| N NEVADA MARSH
|S.rnn'ent Sends Several
|pHI Holes Into Material of
Much Promise.
IMPORTANT NATTER
|IrLnnd Immediately Placed
Upon Withdrawn List by
President Taft.
!. IMPORTANT MATTER

<,,iacant results nave been OBJ
,mn the potash explorations OF
r-e.d States geological survey in
-, Marsh. on or near the line be-
y~usrslda and Mineral counties.
II cosr.lle is a railroad station Al
.sh,ar corner OF the marsh. and
-.-o,sb 4 Goldneld railroad skirts
..,,,, margin OF the marsh Itself.
- Marsh is a broad mud plain
q. .oash. lumpy surface. Little salt
lie mud except about the mar
,ss plain. where some boraN-
80 WANTS were located IN the
= Ssv OF the borsx industry. A
q ,,,s ooout the margin OF the marsh
ss,ted FOR borax o good many
.ra' and a part has been patented.
ss.sss Marsh itself comprises an area
!, .,r,s ihirty-fiYe or forty square
\. -surhly clliptical in outline. be-
M. nine miles In longest dimen-
Enn north to south and six miles
-.,s In width. Shore terraces at
IA of seventy TO seventy-five feet
=, "a fat testify 10 the presence
/. "a fssn OF a prehistoric lake OF at
~ ,.s- dpDtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Varicose-
Knotted Veins

7 will give l!lc.
poorest man a
chance. as well Is
the rich. 70 receive
8 cure from me at a
small cost, THERE
rs NO NAN TOOl
POOR TO GET ny
e z s 7 OPINION
FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
n Potasl, Values.

,sr, 1911 the explorations OF the
~ biologists with hand drilling ap-
rs were carried into Columbus
- and SIX holes were sunk to depths
r.rz from tnirty-two 10 fifty feet.
n lrring was done by Charles e.
rpss under the direction of Hoyt s.
q Analyscy Of the solid samples OBJ
y from these wells have recently
u cnpsted by ". 3. Hicks In the
ralcy Of the geological survey at
|rrs,gton ard show exceptionally high
|rtit content In the salts in some OF
~ boginss. The following returns
Ii c9sd from the record Of well No. 4.
ID Which the best returns have been
|1,rt!. TIE other wells also show
II unusually nigh potash percentages
ne analyses Of solid or core samples
= veil No. 4, Columbus Marsh, T. 2
IIR u E., Nevada;
Il W. B. Hicks, assayist.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
BOSTON ELY FINDS
WATER TROUBLESOME

In one OF the drifts on the lowest
level OF the Boston-Ely property an un-
expected flow OF water has been en-
countered. The water has overfiowed
the sump In the bottom OF the shaft,
and is about two feet deep on the level,
necessItatlng the temporary stopping OF
oil work. II is believed, however, that
this will prove 10 be merely q pocket
of water. and that It will su6sIde within
few days without serious damage or
inconveHience.-Bosto Financial News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

fpsars nom this record that the
~. content Of a twenty-foot section
Z. ure obtained between the depths
.nteeD and thirty eight feet consists
hH per cent potash in the water So
pfuon Of the sample. These sam
nsasso h.o6 per cent water soluble
% 0s dried mud and sand as re-
|ts a. the laboratory. Such muds
tNs contain nearly per cent OF So
M hle. Of which essentially one third
Nv E9 cent? Is potash II tho salt Is
~, en- the chloride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

much OF the experimental work OF the
geological survey In search for potash
in the desert basin region has been based
AS to the value OF such deposit further
information must be had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

HAVE quality of speaking there doubt it's quantity And while it is the least There important public speaking. KNOW WHAT YOU AXE TALKING ABOUT and the second to what san ether than they tel others tell than they The big thing t9 CONVEY
 
  MASTERED THEIR FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. must his but all from the other
 
 brassnen npng question focuses weight than if had been sented s
 ONLY WHEN YOU FEEL THAT THERE OF SUBJECT HIS i WORK ENLIGHTENMENT. you the AGE OF THE ORATOR IS
  passed will There that printed speaker on audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
M'AULIFFE WILL PLEASE FOLLOWERS Local Boy Expects to Beat Jimmy Walsh in Bout
 Here Tomorrow
 Afternoon.

All roads will lead to Eagles hall tomorrow afternoon when the South End A. c. boxing exhibition will be given with 34 rounds of boxing to please the fans. The club members regard the card as a fine one and, Judging from the comments that have been heard, the local enthusiasts will turn out in force.
 Young McAu1iffe, the local boy who has such large following here, is favored to get the decision over Jim- my Walsh, the Boston scrapper. On account of McAuliffe's hitting: ability he is apt to put an end to the argu- ment in any round. Walsh is, a clev- CT boxer, though, and will probably bother McAu1iffe in the early. rounds. This enga cement, which is booked for ten rounds, is the star bout.
 In the semi-fnal Teddy Hubba, the Pittsburgh Bearcat, again will don the mitts with An Chung, the Chinese whirlwind. An Chung is a rough and ready fighter who keeps the crowd in an uproar by his continual attack. He will find Hubba, a, cool and shifty boxer, however. and the Pittsburgh boy may outpoint the Oriental This session is slated for ten rounds.
 Red Allen and Kid Palmer, two hard hitting local boys, are matched for the third round stanza Kid Johnson and Young Perrone. will min gle in the four round opener. The first bout will start at 8 D. m., and as tickets are selling rapidly large crowd will undoubtedly be at the ringside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
It'S All New
GIANTS DECLARE
 MEN GAN DESERT
Secretary Foster Says McGraw Won't Try to Stop Play
 CTS From dumping.


 ' eff any Giant player tries to use .frighten us. into inereasing his salary, join the, Federal League, and advise him not to lose any time about it, as, the F'ederals might change their minds Such is the attitude of John Foster, secretary sof the New York Giants, or any Giant players who may be flirting, with the new outlaw league. Foster says he has. no. doubt that a great many ball players will think the Federal League an excellent req son for them getting substantial in creases 2i in salary. = Even though players will not have the slightest desire to play with the Federals, they will try to use them as. an excuse for a ho1d-up,'' said Foster. But if my of our players try. it on us they are likely to get fooled" a
 Foster also says the reserve clause of a 9baseba1I contract wtll1 stand in every court of law. According to the Giants secretary there are three re- cent court decisions, where the court upheld the right Of theatrical man ager9 to buy an option. on a perform er's services aftersc contract for a. stipu- lated period of time had expired.
 According to Foster, the present major league contracts call for 75 per cent. of the salary being payment for the players services during a sea- son, while the other 25S per cent. IS paid a, player for an option on his ser vices for the following year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
JACK MILLER TO
 BECOME OUTLAW
First Baseman Traded to St. Louis Ready to Join
 Federal League.


 Pittsburgh Penn.,~ Dec. 31---Fo11ow-- ing out. a programme laid down at the meeting of the Federal League mag mates in Chicago last Saturday, when Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown were signed up as managers for the Chica go and St. Louis teams, respectively, the local Federal magnates yesterday ba- gan. lining up players for the coming season.
 One of the first men to whom a con tract was mailed was Bob" Fisher, the shortstop of the Brooklyn tegarrl, who was recently released to Toronto. Fisher has. been in communication 0 n with the local Federal officials for some time, and his terms for the com ing year were su omitted several days ago. These being satisfactory, a con tract was forwarded him calling for a large advance in salary over what Brooklyn paid him during 1913. Fish CTS signed contract is expected here Thursday.
 Jack. Miller, Rittsburgh's first baseman last season. will in all proba- bility wear a Pittsburg Federal League uniform during the coming year. Mill Ter, who with Robinson, Wilson. But Ter, and Dolan,s was traded to St. Louis for Konetchy, Harmon, and Mowry, has submitted his terms to the Federal League officials here. What these terms are the local officials refuse to divulge until after Mil1er's visit to this city on next Monday. At that time some definite agreement will be reach ed ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
HOCKEY SEASON IS NOW ON
 IN CANADA AND STATES

| During the month now drawing to 1 a close the curtain has been rung Edown on the Canadian rugby season,
 and hockey now holds first place on
 the sporting pages of Dominion news Epapers. Hockey is now Canada's s
 most popular Winter sport, both for amateur and professional players. In
 the eastern Provinces the professional game is controlled by the National Hockey Association, a six-team league which has just inaugurated it's season, which will continue to March 4th.
 The Pacific Coast Hockey Association occupies similar position in the West. The Pacific clubs started their series earlier this month, and the op- ening game, between Vancouver and
 New Westminster, was marked by a thrilling and sensational exhibition of skating, which was witnessed by more than 5000 enthusiastic fans. There are numerous city and Provincial lea
 gues of amateur players of the great
 Winter sport, the leading organization of this character being the Ontario Hockey Association, which controls the amateur game in that Province.
 The popularity of the amateur sport
 may be judged from the fact that the O. H. A. began the present season with a balance of over $6,Oo0 in the
 bank. A Dominion Hockey Associa.- ton is likely in the near future. Ih
 the United States the Canadian Win ter game increases in popularity with each passing year. New Y ork is hook ey mad, and has several clubs in the American Amateur League, as well as a public school league. Boston, Cleveland and many other cities also have leagues, and the international matches between professional and college teams from both sides of the border always attract big crowds. Most of the eastern colleges have hockey teams, although Princeton leads in this sport. Next week Princeton will line up against the winner of the Canadian college series for the Fellows Cup. Percy Lesu tlr, head of the Ottawa. N. Fl A. club, pre- diets that the United States will soon
 be ripe for a, professional hockey league, and that it will become as popular in Winter as baseball is in
 Summer. An international league, with both United States and Canada represented, is a possibility of the near future, in the opinion of the Ot- tawa manager. New York; Boston, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland and Syra- 'cuse are among the cities where, Le- sueur believes, professional hockey would be popular and profitable. Hockey is a clean, exciting sport, and if such league should be formed,
 with sufficient capital to carry it
 through the critical early period, it would doubtless be highly successful in the course of few years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BAR FITZSIMMONS
 IN N. Y. STATE

Because it was the general feeling that Bob Fitzsimmons' most recent past performances fully demonstrate that he no longer possesses the. sta- nina to stand 8 fast bout the New York State Athletes Gsonmi at it's regular meeting yesterday after noon, ruled that F. the slex-eham pion heavyweight would not8.beA allowed to box at any club in the state. ! The verdict was announced after session of two hours during which Fitzsin1- mons was questioned and a physician gave his ideas on the stamina of the one-time title holder.
 The action of the commission occa- sions little surprise as two rulings of the same order have previously been made. The late Gus. sRuhIin sought to try a comeback stunt two years ago and was dissuaded by the com mission. Then. Peter -NTaher became obsessed with the idea that he was as good ever and only the prompt action of the comInission@ prevented him from trying his skill in the ring.
 Fitzsimmons' recent open challenge to all the present heavyweights de- livered from the ring at Madison Square Garden, last week. resulted in the ex-champion being signed up by the management. of the Atlantic Garden A. c. for a ten-Ep1nd bout with Soldier lKearns. the Brooklyn heavyweight, who is one of the strong est men in the ring today though ranking some distance from the top of the heavyweight division.