davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
SALT LAKERS FORM
GOLDF|ELD COMPANY
Silverfield Mines Is Name of
Corporation With a Large
Capital.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Silverheld
Mines company have been filed with the
county clerk at Goldfield. where the prop
erty is located and which is also desig-
mated as the principal place of business.
The lncorporators are mining men OF this
city and the offices Of the company Will
be maintained here. the first stockhold
ers' meeting to be held next Saturday.
The capital stock is 81, 900, divided
into 500, 900 shares OF the par value OF
$3.50 each. The stock has all been sub
scrlbed either by cash or by transfer of
the various property interests. and the
incorporators with the amount or stock
standing opposite their names are w. D.
Livingston, 1000 shares; Van ID. Spald-
ing, 100, 900 shares; c. w. Homberg, 100,-
600 shares; II. NJ. Eakin, 10000 shares.
NJ. S. Anderson. 1000 shares; w, D. Liy-
ingston. trustee. $780, 900 shares.
These men are we'll known here and
Van D. Spalding is the best known in
the Goldfield camp. Mr.. Spaldng was
state and also one OF the first to cash
in most OF his holdings and move 10 this
city, where he has resided for about seven
years. He had an interesting experience
in crossing over from Tonopah 10 Cold
field and was one OF the men that laid
out the present site OF Goldfield. He was
associated with men who sold their min
and he has now taken an interest in the
revival Of one of the old properties that
has been long neglected. 1t is understood
that the local company proposes to open
up this property extensively and place II
IN the producing list at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
MARKET WAS DEPRESSED
BUT LATER RALLIED

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday:
Logan & Bryan. New York.-Market IT
was depressed during early trading, but
later rallied and subsequently became
dull with quite q little irregularity being
In evidence. In the last half-hour a mod
crate rally ensued under lead of the New
York fractions, which were conspicuous
for their strength, owing TO what ap-
peared to be rather well defined pros
poets for resumption Of dividends on
]; B. preferred in the fall. Market wise
there was not much news OF importance.
but quite a little discussion was heard
relative TO the forthcoming currency bill.
the contents OF which are expected to be
made known next Friday. The tendency
among traders In stock market at pres
ent appears to be TO operate on both sides
OF the list for moderate turns-that is
buying on the reactions and selling on
the rallies. owing to the fact that it ap-
pears that the outcome Of the Union Pa
cific matter and also the probable nature
Of banking and currency reform likely to
be attempted Will be the next ma tiers OF
importance TO govern the course OF prices
Gallagher, New York.-Tobacco prod
ucts preferred was tire fea ture, advancing
to %, but later reacting to around 90
Cigars fluctuated from SO to 100; balance
OF 11dustrials were quiet. Mining stocks
showed a disposition to react from recent
high levels; balance Of list feature1ess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
COPPER QUEEN IS
SHIPPING TO MARKET
Ore Carries 7.30 Per Cent
Copper With Some
Silver.
SECOND CAR SAMPLED
Manager Levy Thinks That
the Present Output Can
Be Maintained.
SECOND CAR SAMPLED

Although 1t is doing no work on It's Ely
property at present. the Ely Consolidated
is represented on the ore market by ship
ments of copper orc from group Of
claims in the Merrimac mining district,
thirty miles north of Elko, Nev.
This group. known as the Copper
Queen. embraces sixteen claims on which
there are two distinct formations. one In
the lime and the other in the monzonlte.
Development is being carried on at three
places. The shipments. which are being
made after wagon or auto truck haul
TO the railroad. are being broken by two
men in the Copper Queen vein in raises
above the tunnel level
per cent copper, and .02 ounces gold. with
the iron and silica practically standing
each other of. a second car is being
sampled today and a third carload is be1
ing hauled from the mine to Elko.
Manager 5. NJ Levy thinks that the
output can be maintained regularly at
two cars week as soon as more eco
nomical system of transportation is ar
ranged. The cost Of canning is excessive.
The auto truck is being tested TO deter
mine whether 1t can move the product as
trial Is satisfactory, freight line of auto
trucks Will be established. If not the
slower. but more powerful traction en-
gines Will be substituted for mules.
The Copper Queen vein is being opened
at a. depth OF forty feet below the tun-
mel level by a drift from the Granite
smart The other development Is being
done on the "B" vein and in the Iron
side group. Some very hish-grade cop
per.silver ore has been uncovered In the
b vein. Mr.. Levy says A grab sample
from dump beside a 40-foot shaft as
sayed CO. ounces silver ASIA per cent
copper and 81 in gold. A surface sample
ran; Silver, 26.4 ounces, copper, 2117;
gold. 81.
A winze has been driven ffty-fve feet
in ore In the 1ronside group and the same
ore body has been cut by drift from
the lronside tunnel, II appears also at the
surface sixty feet above the drift open
ing. The average contents OF the sam
pies taken from these different openings
are TO 5 per cent copper, three or four
ounces silver, and heavy excess of iron
over silica
The suspension Of work by this COM
panY al Ely IA attributed to the difficulty
encountered in reaching an agreement
with the railroads upon the freight tariff
TO the Salt Lake smelters. Although not
operating the mines are being kept un-
watered by neighboring company.
which is glad to obtain the water for its
own purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Copper Flashes,

James A. Pollock & Co. received the
following bulletins over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
Boston News Bureau says: 1t was re-
ported IN New York copper metal trade
this morning that at least one OF the
large selling agencies had negotiated sales
OF electro on a basis Of 15 cents for Au-
gust delivery.
Directors Of Copper Range company
the 100000 shares OF which are prac-
tically owned by Copper Range company,
have declared dividends "a and as of 81, so
each.
Visible supply copper at Hamburg and
Rotterdam and Bremen on June l6 was
l0i01 tons. an increase of 119 tons
Paine. Wepber G. Co. say: North Butte
dividend of 80 cents. payable July l9. to
stockholders OF record July 3.
Shattuck- Arizona production for May.
1;261.1T0 pounds of copper, 200 ounces
silver and IL, 216 ounces gold
London Dispatch says: Foreign visible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
UTAH COPPER STILL
PRODUCING HEAVILY
June Output Will Be Larger
Than That During
May.

Some surprise was expressed at the i'm
rnense tonnage OF ore mined and milled
at the Utah Copper properties during
May. Since the strike the company has
been working along quietly and giving
out little information as TO the progress
made. so that people were hardly pre-
pared for the rapid recovery made by
this great mine Its record tonnage was
mined and the actual copper contents OF
the ore was in excess Of 10. 900, 900 pounds.
Managing Director Jackling stated yes
terday that they would be able to show
a larger output of copper during this
month than was made in May, Judging
from the rate the mills were handling the
ore thus far during June. The grade of
the ore is some higher than that mined
the previous month and equally as large
a tonnage is being sent down from the
mountains TO the concentrating plants at
Garfield There has been no difficulty
experienced in getting the full quota OF
men, both the experienced and common
laborers
A lower grade rock Is mined at periods
for the reason that the company found
II possible TO treat al profit some of
the rock on top Of the mountain which
contains a very low percentage Of copper.
When the overburden removal was started
1T was the opinion of some engineers
that all the rock to a depth of as much
would be thrown on the waste pile In
Carr Fork canyon. The Utah Copper en-
gineers made experiments with this rock
and found that they could make fair
profit by sending 1t through the concen-
traitors rather than handling 1t several
times at q loss.
A great saving has been made In ore
transportation since the company built
the Bingham e Garfield railroad. The
road will easily pay for its building
within a few years. though IL was q very
expensive piece of railroad construction,
The management spared no expense In
either its building or equipment but all
OF the work is of a permanent character
and will not be a constant drain In Its
UpEeeD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

alone, this period Of life and produc-
tive capacity are so fully assured
that the actual value of the com
pany's stock might be arrived at
readily If one could estimate with
accuracy the average price at which
the metal viii sell in the future.
The following tabulation gives the
indicated earnings per share and
amortized value of Nevada Consoli-
dated stock with the metal selling at
various prices:
Average price Of copper. lac, lac,
15c. 16c, 17c, 1Sc.
s2s1 1f2'as5 s5'ss, sSs Sss7. ssa5s' ssso S' SsS'
., Amortized value Of stock. sl5; rs.
s1g;so, T $22 os. s25,2l. s2S:s7. $3.50.
lowance for the company's accumu-
lated cash surplus. or for the future
value OF the Nevada Northern rail-
road, which Nevada, Consolidated
owns outright; after mining by the
ore tonnage developed in it's proper
ties will add TO the value of Nevada
Consolidated stock Enlarged min
ing activities in the Ely district by
other companies will increase the
railroad. and the line Will be valu-
able property even after the mines
are exhausted.
1t is quite clear, therefore. that
NEVADA SonsOIl0ated STOCK lS selling
on the basis Of l23-cent metal mar
ket. OF course 1t reflects the present
general investment depression. Hold
ers of this stock have no reason for
worry, however. The company's man
agement is of the highest type. Its
ore reserves are ample for al least
fourteen years, good dividends are
being earned and paid, and the seller
of this stock will have TO hunt long
while before le finds an equally good
investment into which to put his
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
TRADING CONFINED
TO A FEW STOCKS

Trading In mining shares on the local
excnange Yesterday was confined to four
of the regular and one of the unlisted
stocks. King Consolidated made a gain
which was maintained for time during
the first session, resulting In the sale Of
4ooo shares. This was the largest trans
action made In single issue for several
months 60
Alta Consolidated made a few sales at
20 cents. Plutus. Wirbert and Union
list that entered the sales division, Dur
Ing the day a total of 17,100 shares Of
stock were sold of a market valuation OF
$40, log. % The following were the clos
ing quotations and sales:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
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, 1913-06-18
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1e9 South Main Street (Herald Bldg)
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires TO all Markets
Duplex System-One Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all EXCHANGES,
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins Spe-
cialists In Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

June 16 was 29,311 tons. a decrease Of
1873 tons in the past fortnight.
Dow, Jones & Co. say: Nipissing reg
ular quarterly per cent and % cents
extra payable July 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Ore Shipments
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements for Tues
day. given by Mccormick &c Co., were as
follows: Ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped. $4,000: total. Sl26.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Metal Market.

The metal quotations Tuesday, as
posted by Mccormick & Co.. was as fol-
lows: Silver. 59sc. lead. s4.35; copper,
Sl4675
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Voting for Parish House.

A ballot box has been placed in the
north porch of St. Anne's Church in
which to cast ballots for the parish
house The question Of looking furCh-
er into the parish house matter and
investigating the sentiment for or
against it's location in the church
yard was referred to a committee
composed of Mr.. L. Dorsey CASA
way, MIR. d. r. Randall and DR..
Thomas Fell
This committee reported at a spec
ial meeting Of the vestry on March
II. This committee has had ballots
prepared dealing with the matter,
each communicant, member and at
tendant is now entitled 10 vote, a
ballot-box having been place d in the
west porch of the church for this pur-
pose. A large number of ballots
have already been cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
AT THE COLONIAL.
Whole Show Closed New Vaudeville
Acis az Colonial Toaight.

The bill offered BY Farnum for the
last half cf The week not being Up TO
the usual Colonial standard, Manager
Irons closed them and booked in an en-
tire new show for Friday and Satur
day. Three Vaudeville acts that are
good and will please his patrons.
E. I. Alexander presents an entirely
new novelty. tightening picture paint.
ing in oils. Y0u have all seen acts Of
similar nature. but they always used
crayons or sand Mr. Alexander uses
regular artists oil colors and his work
Is very rapid as well as accurate His
whistling is a pleasant feature during
his act.
Kinsey and Mckay offer q little skit
in which they bill themselves as the
Friendly Politicians. this team intro
duce some very clever eccentric dancing
as we'll as good comedy singing and
talking. You will enjoy this act.
Last but not least We have Lewellyn
the expert xylophonist and during bis
act Mr.. Lewellyn goes from the Clas
sizes TO Rag, or il you prefer it, Rag TO
the Classic IL you are q lover of good
music you viii appreciate his work.
A special feature Boyer Kind photo
play has been secured for tonight ana
il is that much loved fairy tale from
Grimn's Fairy Story book and one
that every grownup kUows by heart,
"Hnp o My Thumh" is in TO big reels
and is beautifully hand colored. A
great treat to the Kiddiea. The third
Movie is "The Old Professor an
Eclair drama aud mighty good pic
ture making the whole bin a regular
Boyer Kind. Get the Colonial habit,
it is a good one to form. Set aside
( TO evenings each week for Col onia
Nights. Two shows, 7i5 and S.45
doors open az 6.45. Price Toe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Thinks Fine Exorbitant.
Communicated

Annapolis, Md, Feb. FL, '13.
Messrs. Editors-As a raiser of
live stock of all kinds, ] am very much
opposed to any cruelty to dumb
beasts, but occasion arise when it is
necessary to infiict some punishment
on dumb beast, as upon a disobedi-
ent child. But in neither case should
it be cruelty done.
In a recent case before one of our
Justices of the Peace a citizen was
fined So and costs, making a total of
Sc for hitting a cat. There were two
States witnesses, one of whom testi-
fed that the punishment to the cat
was hot severe, and the other one tes-
titled to the contrary.
/ think, under all the circumstances
of the case, and the testimony that
the fine and costs levied in this case
are exorbitant, and that under the
testimony the accused should have
been acquitted. The cat was taken
up end put down on the floor and went
about as usual, and is now alive and
active at its owners home.
Very respectfully,
adv 1t. NJ. FRANK SEARS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21

z Several Annapolitans are contem-
plating spending the summer abroad.
Chief among these is the Rev. DR..
Joseph P. McComas, rector Of St.
Anne's Parish, who will, during the
coming spring and summer, make
an extended trip abroad. At the
meeting of the vestry Of st. Anne s
he Id rece nCly the members of that
body approved Mr. McComas' abb
sence from the parish during the
period from about May 20 to the
early part of August. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. McComas contem-
plates trip through southern Eu-
rope. Among others who will spend
the summer abroad are Prof. w.
o. Stevens, Of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Stevens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Vice Commission to Organize.

Before leaving for Baltimore at
noon today 90 consider several bust
ness affairs pertaining to the State
at his Offices there, Governor Colds
borough announced that he had called
a meeting of the recently appointed
Statewide Vice Commission, to be
held in Baltimore on Wednesday next.
at which the organization of the Com
mission will be effected.
This Commission, named by the
Governor, is to investigate moral con-
ditions in the State at large.
The Governor also announced the
appointing of Mr.. Vernon Cook, of
Baltimore, as member of the State
Tax Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
VIII Receive Hikers

Cardinal Gibbons will receive the
suffrage mixers in case the Pilgrims,
who will be in Baltimore next week,
decide to carry out their intention of
calling on the eminent prelate.
ave have received no direct word
that walkers will call on the Cardi-
nal, " said a member of the Cardinals
household, except what has appear
ed in the newspapers, but | am sure
the Cardinal will receive them if
they call.
''He sets aside three hours each
day to receive visitors, and he makes
no distinction SIS to who they are if
they want to see him"
1t is we'll known that the Cardinal
is opposed to the granting of suffrage
to women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Special Prize Matinee Washiaaso 5
Birthday al Colonial.

Special program for SATURDAY matinee
for Washington Birthday. Three big
vaudeville acts and four reels of pie.
lures. For the ladies Manager Irons
has another Silver surprise, the first
lady with paid admission and also
the twenty fifth lady will receive a
beautiful piece of Vim. Rogers silver,
a Berry spoon or q Pie Knife. For
the kiddies there is a jim dandy watch
which is on display in Corosh's Window
on Main street, and two beautiful char
acter dolls which are on display at
Gottliebs Department Store. The
watch will be given to the lucky boy
and the two dolls will be given to the
to lucky girlies. Every kiddie gets a
number with his sc ticket. Special
patriotic slides will also be shown for
thekiddies. A big matinee, don't miss
it. Performance begins promptly at
9. 80, doors open 2.45. Matinee prices,
kiddies. SC; adults. l0c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Communicated.)
Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 20, 49,
.niro Canifal.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 20, 'lSe
Evening Capital:
Dear Editor-Will you allow me a
small space in your valuable paper. !
wish to correct a few statements in
last nia hts issue. The author of
the article "S'' has made few mis-
takes
S" gave some pretty good criti-
cisms, also some very bad criticism.
Prince Flutterby's nonchalance was a
bic of careful acting, very good for
an amateur. Most amateurs are very
much excited on the stage and get too
interested.
Miss Elizabeth Redmond was We ny
good. IS" was right there. Miss
Millicent Redmond was also good ;
"S'' is again right.
Miss Louise Wells, as Princess
Rosabala, disguised as Nancy Holly
hook. was excellent. So says that
she took her part too calmly. IS" is
wrong; Miss Wells took her part as
becomes a princess, very calmly.
Does ''S,' possess such a heavenly
voice or is such a good judge that he
or she feels that they are at liberty
to criticise the duet sung by Miss
Lucille Thomas and Mr.. Page, joined
by Miss Elizabeth Thomas in the en-
core? Perhaps IS" will be kind
enough 10 suggest some of those
pretty little comic songs. written by
really good composers.
Thanking The CAPITAL, remain
Yours sincerely,
E q. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Vandalism BY School Children.

1t is a self evident fact that school
children, some of them, on their way
from school have habit of marking
houses and buildings with chalk
The following communication was re-
ceived at this Office this morning:
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 20, '13.
Dear Editor Please put a little
local in your paper about the school
children marking the. houses and
porches with chalk as they go to and
from school.
1t is awful along Prince George
street. / have just painted the
front of my house and it is now all
marked up with chalk. thanking
you in advance A READER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Roler Skating

BY changing the dates of the Off
GERS hep and the weekly skating car
pival at the Naval Academy, TO meet
the holiday privileges allowed the
midshipmen on the eve of Washing
toms birthday, those midshipmen fond
of roller skating viii be enabled to
sniov an evening of that pastime in
the armory at the Naval Academy
tonight.
These skating concerts are usually
held Thursday nights, but instead
the officers dance booked for tonight,
was held last night The hours for
skating tonight will be from s until
10 O'Clock. The skating parties are
conducted under the auspices of the
Navy Relief Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
WHAT IS FISH?
General WsshinglOn's Fast From Fish
-Suggests Story.

AS the Gays OF fasting, dsh and
Washington Is birth are up IN Us, or
near at hand, a fish stcry so old as TO
be practically new may he Of interest.
TIE Father Of Els Country is the hero
or not according to the hearers tenn
permanent.
1t may be remembered that the great
mind of the 6rst President was not
above the minUtia &C domestic econ
omy, much 10 the disQuieJ of those who
served him.
1t is related that Washington had a
steward named Frances who liked
good things 70 eat. and with whom
Washing ton salways quarTeiing over
the market accounts. One February
Fraunces secured a fue shad, and as IL
was borne in state to the dining room,
Washington, catching a Whit Of de-
ightful odor, expressed pleasure at
toe treat before him. But sudden sus
picion Of the cost Of shad IN February
made Che General ask some questions.
what is that fish,
"a very fine sh8d Sir: the fret in
the market. ard bought it for you,
! answered the steward.
what did you pay for it?' demand
cd Washington.
Its a very fine fish and cooked to a
turn
''But want to know the price-the
/ pricei"
1T, il cost three dollars, stammer-
ed cut traunces.
Take it away, said Washington
waving his hand take il away. 1t
shall never be said | set such an ex-
ample OF luxury and extravaganza
/ And the spartan Genera I drove the
steward with the FISH out Of the room,
and the shad was eaten 10 the ser
wants dining room with keen apprecia-
/ tion. " Jean Cabell 0'Neiil, 998 Fourth
/ Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21

Hugo Osterhaus, the young son of
Professor William o. Stevens of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Stevens who
has been IN POOR health for some time
as the result of an attack of measles,
was removed to Baltimore today for an
operation. 1t is hoped by the many
friends Of the parents that the little
fellow may make good recovery and
the operation may be a success.