davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MCDONALD ELY HAS
A SPLENDID STRIKE

The Ely ENposItor sustalns the infor-
nation had ~ these columns a few DAYS
ago ia regard 10 the strike on the Nc
Donald Ely property. The following ex-
ceTpt from quite an extended article ir
The ENpositoy will be OF !nterost 10 local
sha reholders:
AZ The Mcdonald Ely property whht
looks Ike The biggest strike OF high
s'he ore ever made In the district
ls being developed through the Golden
Cate SHAFT. Tn. ore was struck last
week Dnt as W was necessary for
superintendent Gitsch 10 be absent IN
IAN Tor a few days Just after the
flno was made. work was Susp.ndcd
untll his return. The ore deposit
contains cAaicopyritc bornItc and
copper glance and runs from 2 10 80
per cent Goppcr with s.. 20 gold Bnd
The ne~ strike was made from tho
$50 level Ol the Golden Gate shaft
and about 10 feet east from The sta
lon IN porphNr-. When work was
. resumed or tie level the first nfty
feet was driven through lime and
fhen the workings entered tho mon
zonitc After driving for some dis
lance IN this formation n siiiclous
ftrcak Was cut that showed indica-
tons of orc and when the level had
been extended short distance FUR
ther east force Of men was set to
Nork following the stringsr A,
about eighty feet from the main level
t0c streak began 20 widen out, prov
inS that the drift had been follow
ing feather edge % the ore body
\ number ~ shifts work showed the
deposit opening UP larger and going
below the bottom OF the drift
As hhre never has been any ore
Worth saving opened In the Golden
Gate workings before this find was
made. there are no facilities on the
surface for EAying the ore. This Is
now being remedied. however az
superintendent Gitsch IS having an
ore bin constructed 30 that the rich
deposit can Do fully pTospected. while
the ore that - taken out can be
saved for shipment.
Mining men familiar with the ore
Indications of the eastern end Of this
mining district are not surprised nj
tns oiscoyrey 81 the Golden Gate. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MASON CAMP UPON
VERY ACTIVE BASIS
Many New Producers Are Be-
ing Brought in at Noted
Copper Center.

One or the busiest mining camps In
sometimes referred 10 as the YerluEton
district. and on his return from the camp
on Monday, Grant Snyder, general mar
ager of the Yorington Maiachits Copper
company. stated that this extensive work
is bringing some magnificent results 10
view. Not since the earliest boom days
of the district have so many proper
ties been under development. and new
producers are coming in right along.
The camp Is conEra tula ting itself that
II has attracted the attention OF the
"tngdeld interests. and there arc two
propositions I'm the district that are said
10 be operated by Winglicld. from ono OF
which he is shipping n car OF 10 per
cent copper ore every other day This
producer Is located north of the Blue
stone, and considerable activity Is being
centered In that section. Two other
are making splendid showinEs. and opera
tors now have the advantage OF the rail-
road line and custom smeltcr within view
OF their dumps.
Mr.. Snyder states that the Malachite
developments are coming slowly but
surely. the management working through
the footwali country TO the ore body had
above. This new work is by way OF the
Mason Valley No. { level and bunches
of good ore are coming In nj this time.
Indicating that the ore body itself cannot
be far away, The management on the
No. level has dTifted Tor twenty-five
feet I'm arst-rnte copper ore within the
!ty OF the same ore is be,rC shown sat.
lsfactorIly The occurrence OF Enld
values with the copper In this particular
ore Is gratifying disclosure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SILVER KING HOLDS
ANNUAL ON MONDAY

The annual stockholders meeting of the
silver King Coalition Mines company was
held Monday afternoon at the local Of
fees, and the same board OF directors
was selected with bat one exception. The
vacancy on the board stoned by The
death Of Windsor v. Rice was filled BY
the unanimous election OF Henry New
ell. Mr.. Newell being for many years a
shareholder In the oiga nlZation
The following are the directors. David
Keith. Thomas Kearns John \. Brsns.
ford. w. =. Mccormick. James lvcrs.
Moylan G. Fox. W. Mont Ferry. ]. Frank
Judge and Henry Newell There wAa no
change in officers for the year. the fol-
lowing being reelected; President. David
Keith: vice president and general man
ager. Thomas kearns. second vice presi-
dent, John s. Branslrod. treasurer W.
$. Mccormick: secretary. Frank j. Vest
colt.
The usual reports were submitted to
the shareholders In attendance. which
wifi be printed and mailed TO stockhold-
ers In the usual manner within the near
future. These reports. II is known. were
OF an extremely favorable character. the
company being In good financial condl~
tIon. white property conditions are as
near ideal as they have ever been in the
history OF the Silver King mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

the geological survey and a summary OF
tho results is given below:
Tho klondike we'll in section %. town
ship - south, range IL cast, vas drilled
b. the Moab Oh company or Utah 90 a
depth oi about 200 feet Gas vas en-
countercd at three horizons IN this wei.
but the flows did not last long. "a they
were cased OF. No oil was reported.
The Collins well. in section 20. town
chip 2i south range IL east. was drilled
20 a depth OF moro than 400 feet. Small
amounts OF gas were encountered at
four places In this we'll trace OF oil.
IS indicated by the rainbow color on the
water. accompanied each 1oW OF gas
The same company. it n reported. has
begun another well about one and one
half miles farther east The Levi No. l
well. IN section %, township % south.
range is east. f. reported 10 have struck
4 little gas and shall quantity O. oil.
The Levi No. well. IN section IS. town
ship q south. range l. east. was drilled
TO y depth OF about 1900 feet without
cncouutcriuE OIL OF gns. \ f0o-foot hole
las been drilled near the Levi No ?
but no evidence ol oil or gas was found.
The Queen well. ia section Is, township
J south. range 10 cast. was drilled to
depth OF s4O feet No gas WAS en-
countsr.J, but showing" OF oil was
obtained at sIo feet. About forty-nve
or Sfty miles southwest Of the town OF
Green River two wells are being drilled
at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
UTAH PEOPLE HAVE
CLOSED FREIGHT DEAL

A daai has been closed b. tho officials
Of the Nevada Copper Bel; Railroad com
psny, Which is a subsidiary OF the Nevada
Douglas Copper company for the trans
portation OF all the freight which tho
knight Knox interests Will require for
the development OF their Aurora prop
critics and Mill installation. The freight
70 Be Transported within ths next few
months Will amount 20 over 1000 tons.
The Nevada Copper Belt company will
dcposit this freight at Hudson. from
which point IL Will BE carried across coun-
Try % Aurora. probably by means OF auto
trucks While this particular piece Of
business means much for the Copper Belt
company. y is By no means the liant, OF
business that will come A. a result OF
this traffic victory. Supplies will De pro-
v'ded for Aurora and the rsjuve nation
os this famous Old mining camp bids fair
TO be dore ~ way og Hudson
II vas Utah capital that built and oz.rs
The Nevada Copper Belt. and IL 10 largely
Utah capital thht 10 bringing the Aurora
camp hack 20 usefulness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Geology of District.

Special attention has been given by
survey geologists 10 the study OF the rock
folds, In this general region the ac-
cumulatiou OF oil n largely dependent
Ia the sandstone beds which. as a rule.
are the rocks containing the oil where
II IS present. /! oil and water occur In
a bed of sandstone which Is overiain
by impervious beds, the oil tends 10 rise
above the water and 10 collect I'm the
the fold. II suitable folds are not present
10 retain the oil. II VIII be dissemina 81
in minute elohulss throughout a great
mass OF the sandstone and will not col
'ect az any one place I'm commercial
quantity. II such a bed OF sandstone is
surface, the oil disseminated through the
rock adjacent TO the fault plane may
seep slowly Into the opening and az
length nnd It's way 10 the surface an
oil spring or Eeep which resembles In
every way an oil secp rising from a COM
m-rclal oil pool
IN the recent eNamina, ,ion Il was
west OF the town Of Green River dip
gently 10 the north and northeast. There
are no antClincs or domeS In which
large Quantities OF OIL or gas might be
expected 20 collect, hut a prominent
lault zone. with n throw or a few hum
east direction across the field, and about
four miles north OF this fault there rs
another which extends but n few miles
on each side OF Green River. One oil
seep Csnown locally as "Goin's seep')
is on this fault near the south boundary
the rocks In the immediate vicinity are
fairly well saturated with petroleum.
Other faults OF greater or less throw
were also observed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Inc market. Interest IN local coppers Is
sun at a low ebh but the next move
VIII surely be upward. The metal is sell
Ing freely at l5Ec, and IT looks as II this
price could be maintained Indefinitely
Logan * Bryan. New Worthwhile the
STOCK market today. taken as whole.
vas not Il broad affair, yet the trade
indicates more real interest In standard
issues OF an investment nature, and the
market SHOWS more OF tendency 20
break away from the influence OF low
priced, inactive issues The favorable
testimony on the United States Steel
sult continues TO bring about a. better
! IeeilhS and with the bctterment o. gem
eral conditions, Steel common should
snow . good response. We stlll believe
tEat such stocks as Steel, Copper Read
,bS ana T. X. +. acquired on any recess
SION VIII show moderate profits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

The above earnings arc computed or
the basis OF 1906 cents per pound fol
copper for the quarter. The total amount
OF copper on hand and In transit (solc
and unsoldb at the end OF the quarter
was 2s.79soi pounds. iuvcntoried at ar
average value OF 1915 cents per pound
No copper due for delivery from the re.
fnery remained unsod a the close Of tho
qua TteT
President c. VI. McNeir SAYS:
The total amount OF ore treated for
the quarter at both OF the mills AT
Garfield was $50. 7o7 tons as COM
pared With 930595 tons for tho pre-
yious quarter. The Magma plant
treated about b3 per cent and the Ar
thur plant about i7 per cent OF the
tonnage. The average grade OF tho
ore i.2ts per cent copper az
compared with iloi per cent copper
for Tho previous quarter.
After making allowances for
smeltcT deductions and without cred
ting miscellaneous income tho aver
age cos, per pound 90 net copper
produced during the Gunrter was
1915 cents. II the net miscellaneous
earnings In Utah, including those
from the Bingham < Garfield rail-
way were credited 10 the cost OF op-
crat!ons. the net cost per pound for
the quarter would he o52l cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

FORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. $500 at 43c.
Silver King Consolidated 400 at s1.77B.
100 at 81 l5: 1900 at $3.50; 400 at s1s2,
900 at sls5
Shares sold. 516O
Selling value, 94s02.BH.
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain, 1000 at SIC
Silver King Consol!dated, 200 at si.So:
ESQ at 3i.s2s
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. Slts-51.
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at Tc
Colorado. 600 at l3ic
Lower Mammoth 500 at lsc: 1000 a..
&C buyer SIXTY days,
Silver King Consolidated, 500 at sl15;
90 al 81 20: So at $50.
Shares sold. ts33
Selling value, 3I3es.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Consolidated, 100 at 3iT6.
Nevada Hills 200 At 800.
Shares sold, ISL.
Selling value. S39o5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Mining Notes.

The funeral of 4. r Holden Siu Ia.
hsld today a. Cleveland.
The P1t;sburg Silver Peak COMPANY hs.
declared dividend of per cent zhich
VIII be pad on June 10. TIE books cios.nK
on May 90
General Mar1Sc- 4. n. Moyat ~ The
Majestic company II back from the prop
critics. He reports good progress With
ore shipments. and that tho isas~rE on
the . X property have struck some hnr
copper ore. several tons b.ing extracted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
KING CON. is THE.
LEADER ON 'CHANGE

Business OH the local exchange Mon
day was confined largely TO trading I'm the
being at H.75. Lower Mammoth was
active and a bit stronger. with Beck
Tunnel, Gold Chain. Colorado and Ne
vsda Hills the only additional stocks In
the sales column.
Among the unlisted. two stocks sold.
Mcdonald Ely going for 25 cents share,
while AN off lot Of South Hecla sold for
10 cents.
Sales for the day totaled i2.5si shares
OF stock, the market value OF which was
SS077.3a.
Tho following were the closing uansac-
tions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Recent Operations.

Ahout 1910. owing 10 the hndins n,
several localities OF rocks saturated with
oil and aspha,um and also 10 the con-
slant increase Ia the price Of petroleum
md It's products interest Has again
aroused in this asld and during the last
three years several wells have been
drilled The results OF this work have
Furnished only doubtful encouragement
10 those who have been most interested.
SIX OF these wells have been drilled or
are being drilled Ia the area mapped by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NEXT MOVE SHOULD
BE UPWARD SWING

james \. Pollock n Co.. bankers and
brokers. Furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co.. BostOn-Therc
was no change in the general situation
today, Prices nuCtuatef only fractIoun'lv
and everybody IS san adopting waiting
position. The New York city bond Issue
VIII come out tomorrow and II Il Ia over
subscribed II should be a good thing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

now simply zee tsI
iirmsd as 20 the pss.stss ps
per deposits. Nepsn
adyan,asoOusly Ior.is 4,
oped into a nlne : GI
as there are four cosi,'
and lime on ne - y'S
has always been r.s -. =
With deep and e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
REPORT OF BINGHAM
MINES Is FILED

The bingham Mines company, a cor
poratiou organized under the laws OF
Maine reports tho following statement
OF It's condition of December a. 1912. 90
the secretary Of the commonwealth:
Assets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore and Bullion.

Tn. ore and bullion report sor Nopday.
given by Mccormick q Co. was as fol .
lows: ore received. So. 900. bullion
shipped. $4,000: total. ti3.. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Metal Market.

The metal quota tlons for Monday,
posted by Mccormick, & Co, were as
follows: Silver, 60ic: lead. N.35; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Ore Shipments,

Tn Utah Ore Sampling corapany on
Monday released nine cars % ore from
Utah and ono car each from Nevada and
idaho CzmPs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, bu; !, does perfect york.
We have -. Century Printing Co. 55-
81 Pos,ofhee place. (Advertl.eneut.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
STOCKS, BON
GRAINS, PROV
COTTON.
James A. PeHM|

BANKERS AND
1872 South Main 6rsd
Salt IAks ~
Direct Private NIis
Duplex sys,sm-oss
end Boston. 1900
Correspondents N,r'
stocks Carried 90 Li,,r -.
e,alihts IN kountsis
Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
N.yadas In San -

lanes A. Poicct .
brokers. furnish ~s "a. -
over o, their pirate VI"
noon: u:M r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
COPPER FILES
QUARTERLY REPORT

The Utah Copper company reports FOR
the quarter ended March 81. 1913, com
pared as follows.
Net profits from mill operation .........
Kent, etc. ...... ..'.:,..a.- ....-s.....'
Nevada Consolidated dividends ....,...
Total net profits .........,... O. -.
DIVIDENDS ...... ...........,'..,,.,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

The above earnings do not take into
account the profts OF the Bingham &
Garfield Railway company.
Tile production OF copper for the quar-
ter by months In pounds, compares as
follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-15
Johnson Case an
Example to World.

Chicago, May 14.-That the convic-
ton of Jack Johnson, Negro prize
fighter, last night, for violation of the
Mann act against traff1cking in wo-
men, is the forerunner of laws for
bidding miscegenation, was the asser-
ton, today, of Assistant United States
District Attorney Harry Parkin, who
conducted the case for the govern
ment.
This verdict will go around the
world" he said. 1T is the forerun-
ner of laws to be passed in the Unit
ed States which we may live to see
laws forbidding miscegenation. This
Negro, in the eyes of many, has been
prosecuted. Perhaps. as an individual
he was. But his misfortune is to be
the foremost example of the evil in
permitting the inter- marriage Ct
whites and blacks. He has violated
the law Now it is his function to
teach others the law must be re-
spected."
In his instructions to the jury Unit
ed States District Judge Carpenter
emphasized the fact that the charac-
ter of the prosecuting witness must
not be considered.
1.-The fact that the prosecuting wit
ness lis a discarded mistress, an aban-
| doned woman, does not affect the is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-15
Anti-FreeSSugar Democrats Attack
Underwood Sugar Schedule in
Senate=-Sen. Ransdall Leads
Attack with Good Effect.
Republicans Amused at Strenuous Efforts Of DEM
oc1aiic Leaders TO Prevent Introduction Of Letter.

Washington, May H.-Using an
Original Wilson man from Michigan
with a fluent pen for an oracle. the
anti-free sugar Democrats, led by Sen
ator Ransdell of Louisiana. assailed
the Underwood sugar schedule in the
Senate, today. despite strenuous efforts
of Senator Simmons and other Dem
ocrats 20 stop the flow of the attack.
Tho Republicans enjoyed the efforts of
the Democratic leaders to prevent the
reading of a long letter submitted by
Senate, Pansdel, written by Lewis &.
Rowley Of Lansing, in which free SUI
gar advocates We're characterized as
accused, objectionable apostles of
Democratic faith" and the free sugar
as boomerang to knock out the
Democratic party.
By Republican votes Senator Rams
dell was aided in getting this long
epistle before the Senate as Il part
of the argument against the proposed
sugar tariff 1t precip.tated lively
discussion between the Leuisianian and
Senators James, Myers, Simmons anG
other Democratic leaders. In his plea
from Michigan, President Wilson's at
tItuIe on sugar, the party platform
pledges and the Presidents campaign
pledges not to hurt any legitimate in
dustry were recalled, the writer declar-
ing there is almost imminent danger
that n his almost hilarious enthusiasm
Cor the Democratic ideals, the Presi-
der,t will try TIC do too much.
The Democrats also We're forced to
hear from this same trenehant Miehi-
gan protestant that THE statesman
or party leader, who. in formulating
importan. legislative measures does
not take into consideration the psychic
effect as well as the ultimate particu-
lars of those measures is a raw hand
at the business. He said he did not
believe President Wilson was The
kind Of an immature leader"
II refuse 10 believe" he continued
that the President will commit the
party To radical courses. whieh-How-
ever sound theoretieally-are caleulat-
ed to alarm and ALLEVIATE large num-
bers Of voters in many of the most
populous agricultural sections of the
country"
Republicans applauded when the
Senate clerk read rs free trade to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-15
Quinlan Convicted on Second
Trial in Paterson, N. j., Riots,

Paterson. n. j.. MAY 1i-Patrick
Quinlan. Industrial Workers of the
World leader, indicted with William
ID. Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
Carlo Treska and Adolf Lcssig, in con-
nection with recent silk mill strike
riots, was convicted, Wednesday, at
his second trial, The jury in the first
trial failed to reach verdict. The
JURY, today, was out only two hours.
1t found Quiulan guilty of melting
to riot Quinlan was not present when
the verdict was announced. His coun-
sci promised. however, to have his
client in court On whatever date is
fixed for sentence. AS the convicted
leader is still under $500 bond, Judge
Klenert said he would not issue a
bench warrant for his arrest
Two more Indictments are pending
against Quinlan, charging melting to
riot and preaching anarchy. Counsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-15

announced that an appeal from to-
DAYS verdict will be taken which will
act as stay in carrying out whatever
sentence the court may impose, the
penalty being from one to seven years
in prison.
Carlo Treska and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. both yet to be tried on similar
charges, in speaking of the Ouinlan
verdict. tonight. declared that il was
a Glass verdict Treska declared
that the verdict would serve To bring
the silk mill strikers closer together
to continue the strike. Miss Flynn said
that the case would be appealed to the
highest courts before I'VE will give
in
Quinlan will not be placed on trial
on either of the indictments for at
least two weeks. nor will the others
indicted with him be tried within that
time, Prosecutor Dunn said, tonight.