davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28

firing 500. Ger iinoeS 25,OOO,-
1000 Mcres al Moiela1o / Sc ipolige
|5toter pe0 Miislislippioalcn, iom i
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for at labc Ell tolp Gpmmers &u=
non, og &c Yenge, ion gour meo
til at betalc for 6cnr,e @anon bil0e,
be1,pttet / 9(gerbrugcts S,1teresie.
orG11e og 9ienpinoe $500 gcre al
|@umplanb og berpeb ifo6e Stem
|for 500 Tamilicr. Gn Saloe fra
ollie &a1pncrne paa Sc 6orenebe
|Staters la1nleoe 61oabe tolter Sc
gieringen $4,000, for bpilfen
|@um Set f,n6c brp11es 10000
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|be6 at binlpe 9onomo,10e,1. 3erior
brr6e III lfobc flere @ien1 og fjpbc
farre aanoncr.
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lte S1itinft bos Mnuo al goo @a=
rofter, og ligciaapel lon1 oct CT CT
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fin 1Samilie gao for 2,lo og fol6t
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|of bper 500, iom fom it's / Sfot
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1890 blep benpttet til 6rcm1nc al
Mgcrbr1.aet, SER Nnrin9$pei, iom
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tig for bort %9anobrl,g, blep fun be=
bilget to Gents al boer 500, iorn
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fine @rooufter, og Torbrrgeren &C.
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forfeit. SEQ at lette 6orbin6elier1
mellem Sc to loftorcr pil6e 2ono-
mon6en faa mere og Jorbrugeren
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bent ollie CT u1locr Sci: 9en fp=ope=
rotipe Srrit al Yroouce,1ter, iom
proollcerer % ia(ger &orer til oct
ameritnnifc Tolf. &o=operotionsbe=
begelien FAR / England gjort @i6z
un6ere, iSct Ser iinbes 8 Mtillioner
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fun en- lille Sm11le ilrn6 Tornuft,
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IGarmere eno nogen on6en alosie al
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snpor biloe tage Jig al 6e oifcntlige
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re btl6c bape ct mcget beorc SIP
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28

0attigoom CT il1ecn Sfam, men
set ct ogioo pno Set utrrn1eite alt,
bpoo lrlo,t fan iiac til Sens 6oroel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28
Fortalt i faa Ord.

Cnas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
som kan tRnkes. og standsede den l
faa Dage med DR.. Warmers White
Wine of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28
(WWEM A|SS;;S;So}f;lIAI10N1M
NMNEkSR( LABEL
hss&skt 7 AgK \ / !x;@SNszm
Raterei at tho Post Office at St. Par
Mimi, a. second class mail-matter.

Dim @cn,n,cligbeo er Sin 6ange;
looer ou bom lpbe, fm1ger o,1 ham
olorig isicn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28

r9eorolpiet" times at finoe Sell
peo l1otrpffct ret maSculin". @ruo
ifal mon 81 iige - ~manofolfagz
tig"?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-28

og Mapne poa gen,,er % getienote,
iom life CT @oI6cre al 8Iooet MI,
men font ou formo6er n1l,ligpis.
fltnoe foa Suit til at blipe Set.
81 bill ba icn6e Nrgpenu1nre / nog=
le Tiger til @~e6fommeu6e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
BATTLE IN COURTS
BEGUN BY STEWART
Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Company Is the Defendant
In Action.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
wALIACE, Ida, March 32>-An alleged
overlapping Of mining claims forms tho
basis for another battle In the war be-
tween r. Augustus Hein5e and the
Bunker Fill & Sullivan Mining company.
This ground In dispute consists of valua-
bic mineral land In the Yreka district
Tho Stewart company is the plaintifr,
II Is alleged by the Stewart that Its
Fault and West Point claims are en-
cronched upon by the Bunker Hill &
SulIivan's Goth and L-s claims The
plaintiff seeks to have the overlapping
portions declared Its property.
The location OF the Fault claim, ac-
cording to the Stewards contentious. was
made In June, 1910. and decided to the
present claimants In October. 1911 The
Stewart further claims that the Goth was
located In July. 1911. and not recorded
until August The overlap involving
these claims Is about three acres In area
The West Point. according TO the allega-
tions. was located in September. 1905,
and recorded in December following The
location OF the L-s was made In. In septemis is
claimed by the Stewart that this claim
was later resurveyed to overlap their
West Point claim. In addition to title
to the disputed areas. the plaintiff asks
a restraining order to prevent mining
during the settlement OF the case.
Fifteen feet of good milling ore Is eX-
posed at the face Of the drift at a depth
OF 300 feet In the Midway Summit mine,
near Burke, according to information
given out by the management, Higher
grade ore is expected within the next
nifty feet. Operations were interrupted
for several days by lack of fuel. which
Is now TO be secured In quantities sf-
fording steady operation of the property.
The large concentrator undergoing
construction at the Interstate Callaha n
mine will be ready for operation some
time next month, according to calcula-
tions made by the company. The com
pany recently acquired possession of the
Amazon mine. and it is In the lower tun.
mel of the latter property that most OF
the development work has been done. an
advance OF ten feet per day having been
made since the power line was extended
to the property, The forces behind the
Interstate Callahan company are said TO
be among the rongest financially that
have entered the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
REGULAR REPORT IS
CONFIDENCE MAKER
Lack of Information Taken
as Indicative of Unfavor-
able Conditions.

II is doubtful II any state OF the union
can boast of more honest and Intelligent
mining than the state Of Utah, the alb
sence OF wildcats In the state being pro-
verbal world wide, hut there Is ono thing
the Utah mining companies arc deficient
In and that is the making Of regular re-
ports for the benefit and guidance Of
shareholders. Mining companies have no
greater obligation TO issue reports than
is based upon moral grounds, but suoh q
basis is sufficient and there should not
have TO be q law upon the statute books
compelling reports,
complete annual reports, and many Issue
quarterly statements, but there are a
great many which do not take their
Stockholders into their confidence regu-
found out, through authoritative state
ments, although many OF these companies
do not hesitate to call upon their stock
holders with unfailing. regularity for as
sessment money. Shareholders paying
assessments are entitled to know where
the money goes and 1T Is not always
make personal Investigations. 1t Is up to
the officials to make the task OF gaining
this knowledge easy for those who are
Interested
granted that when company falls to
issue reports there Is something unfavor-
able behind this reluctance. The officials
are either afraid or ashamed to give a
statement OF conditions unless forced TO
the Issue. Many a company could be
restored to an active basis were share
holders aroused by q report or series OF
reports calling attention TO the merits OF
their proposition. Of which the lack of
funds prevents exploitation. Shareholders
hearing nothing for years from a COM
pany In which they are financially inter
ested lose any other kind OF interest In
the same, and usually the property It
self Is blamed when the fault lies with
incompetent officials who let what
should be a live proposition die on their
hands.
Regular reports indicate that officials
are not ashamed OF their property or OF
their methods of administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
IDAHO MAY LOSE
VALUABLE ASSET
Unless State Asserts Itself,
Government Will Tie Up
Phosphate Land
BIG TRACT INVOLVED
Public Warned That Very
Valuable Rights Should Be
Fought For.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE, March 22.-When the presi-
dentIal proclamation is signed and the
government deeds to the stete OF ldaho
title to %5o,oo acres Of land In almost
compact and solid block located In the
southeastern part Of this state, as lieu
land sections for school sections Id ano
IS within forest reservations, this state
will come into possession OF grazing ano
dry farm lands worth many thousand
dollars. but It may stand TO lose as mucn
n not more In phosphate valuations De-
meath the surface OF the entire tract.
The government has reserved the right
In It's transfer OF these public lands TO
the state to the mineral values that they
may contain. The big tract is the center
OF 500. 00o-acre phosphate wlthdrawal
made by the government The phosphate
field Is now conceded to be one OF the
largest ever discovered In this or any
other country. The great value OF phos-
rhats as fertilizer for the reclamation
Of wornout crop and farm land has oeen
realized hy the government for some
time. hence the Withdrawal OF all large
tracts Of phosphate bearing public lands.
This big area was discovered In ldaho
and the conservation policy. was applied
lands ave gradually becoming exhausted;
When the United States constitutional
provision governing such lands was put
into force, the English syndicate WORK
ing the southern phosphate lands, crnsh-
Ing the rock and shipping II abroad. were
forced TO abandon their exporting and the
phosphate was turned into American
cha nnels and placed on American soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Iron Blossom.

over at the No, / workings OF the
Iron Blossom mine work was taken up
again on Monday morning: after a three
days shutdown as q result of the cage
accident OF last week, mention OF which
was made in these columns. Fortunate
ly the engine was not damaged to any
great extent when the cage dropped down
the shaft FOR distance of 100 feet, and
Superintendent Charles Zabriskie states
that the plant is now running as smooth
ly as ever.
Some vein matter has made its ap.-
pearance in the face of the drift which
is being driven toward the south on the
1900 level from the No. shaft. but the
management does not expect to encoun-
ter the vein for a few days yet.
The present tonnage from the Iron
Blossom amounts 20 fully $50 tons a day,
the bulk of the ore coming from the No.
/, or SOUTH workings OF the mine. The
ore Is bringing the company from $50
to S25 per ton and there is no question
but what the property is more than earn.
ing the regular quarterly dividend OF
s100. 900, The directors will meet early
In April. at which time the second quar-
terly dividend for the present year VIII
be declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

For several years he has been endeavor-
ing to point out TO the public the extent
OF the great phosphate fields In the south
eastern part OF the state. He has closely
followed the remarkable experiments
made by the government In the use OF
crushed phosphate rock to reclaim farm
lands that are crop worn lands, from
which crops. particularly Of grains and
corn. have removed the phosphate. In
no uncertain terms ne makes II plain that
In his belief the state stands to lose a
vast income by It's failure 10 reserve the
right to the mineral wealth in the lieu
lands.
Inspector Bell points out that the val
ue OF mineral lands OF vast extent op-
Grated on a royalty basis where the state
la title to the mineral. is shown by the
big income Minnesota has annually from
It's iron ore lands. from which II re-
ceives a royalty OF 25 cents per ton. This
ore is sold by the operators at 50 ton.
Phosphate rock, he asserts. will bring 81
a ton. and he believes that Idaho would
have no trouble securing a royalty from
It's phosphate deposits had II title TO the
mineral. instead Of the government Its
value alone 10 the agricultural industry
OF Idaho. he asserts. would be worth hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars. Idaho.
however, stands 10 lose the phosphate te
wealth In its lieu lands selected In the
eastern part of the state, he believes.
Ore Shipments.
The Utah ore Samping company on Saturday
released six cas- OF ore from Utah camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
VIII Open the Porphyry.

After drifting out TO The porphyry o..
the 500 level of the Dragon work was
suspended, and at the present Tune a
buIkhead door is being placed in this
drift for the purpose of holding the water
In check. The next thing In order VIII
be the installation OF the electric pump
Ing equipment on the 500 and then the
management proposes 10 proceed WIN
the development Of the ground at that
depth. The distance from the SHAFT to
the contact between the porphyry ana
lime is about 225 feet. In addition 10
prospecting the porphyry section OF the
Dragon the 500 drift will also be the
means OF developing a water supply
which will he of value in the operation
of the new concentrating plant to DE
erected by the Knight interests.
About $50 feet of work has already been
done in the tunnel which Is being driven
into the Dragon ground at a point ncA"
the railroad. This tunnel may be sent
clear through 20 the Iron Blossom. dis
tance OF about 1000 feet. II is follow
ing the main vein which traverses these
two properties and at some future date
1t may furnish an outlet for the nre
which Is now being developed IN 'ne
northern end OF the Dragon ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
DRAGON WILL SEND
DRIFT TO PORPHYRY
Preparations Are Being Made
to Handle the Water With
out Trouble.

During the early part Of the week the
Dragon Consolidated was practically
closed down. owing TO the freezing UP
OF the line which supplies water for the
hoIstins plant and as a result OF this
trouble the property failed to get out its
regular tonnage OF iron ore. Supernten-
dent e. Z. Higgenson managed TO put
things in working order again on Wednes-
day and unless there is further trouple
the mine will no doubt be heavy ship
per for the balance OF the month, In order
10 mako up for lost time. The iron ore
which this property Is sending our
amounts to fully 100 tons day ana all Vi
the ore is coming from the one level the
500. A small force OF about twelve men Is
sufficient TO break down the requirea
tonnage and Mr.. Higgenson states that
he is hardly touching the main deposit OF
iron which has been developed Oh several
levels OF this mine, says Eureka Reporter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Mines and Mning-A Activities i'm Ore Districts OF Uta
KING WILLIAM HAS
FOUND NEW OWNERS
Option Taken Upon Control
bv the United States Snelt-
ing Company.

while care has been taken TO prevent
a premature disclosure OF the fact that
the United States Smelling, Refining &
Mining company has secured an option on
a controlling interest in the King WI
liam company, it naturally leaked out on
Saturday ipasmuch as loo many knew
OF The fact to maintain secrecy any
longer. Nothing but report is available
as yet, but Judging from the unanimous
opinion expressed the price per share Is
% cents TO be paid, It Is stated. out OF
the ores taken from the property.
Efforts repeatedly in the past have been
made 10 develop ore in the king VII
liam terrlt9ry' eXtensiTe I'VE E |ork Cantrs nav,mS
In the early years while operations have
been under way In recent years through
the deep levels of the Eagle d Blue
Bell property. The King William adjoins
the Centennial Eureka mine of the Uniteq
States company, and 1T is evident that
the United States company feels pretty
certain OF it's new purchase for active
development operations by way of the
Centennial-E Eureka mine were started
several days ago,
Those having an inkling Of the deal be-
lieye the fact that the United States
company took the option, and started
work. is IN itself indicative that the
company believes in the merits of the
King William territory, and that IL has .
rather we'll defined idea OF where and
how to work TO get results. How many
shares are involved IN the option is moi
definitely known, nor has 1t been an,
nounced as yet whether shareholders not
involved Will be given an opportunity tc
participate in the offering OF 20 cents Z
share. but doubtless the officials Will have
! some report of the transaction made fol
! stockholders and 1t is safe TO predict tha
any shareholder who may so desire vii
/ he given an opportunity 10 share In Tho
deal on the same terms as those whc
| brought the deal about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
OUTPUT OF LEAD
SHOWS DECREASE
Falling Off During the Past
Year in Production, Yet
Surplus Large.
CONSUMPTION SMALLER
Utah Stood Third Among the
Lead Producing States of
the Country.
CONSUMPTION SMALLER

c. e, Siebenthal OF the United States
geological survey has issued the final
authoritative figures on the lead produc
tion OF the United States In 1912. The
total production of primary lead in 1912
was aSo.S34 tons. a decrease of 60S5 tons.
or LIZ per cent. over the previous year,
while the lead available for consump-
tion was H0.e5S tons. as compared with
399, 1877 tons the year before, an increase
OF 11.766 tons, or 20 per cent. Utah
stood third among the state OF the union
with 1912 output OF 6o.664 tons. Mis-
sourI stood first, with 16o,6tO tons. and
Idaho was second, with 127.707 tons.
The imports OF lead in orc, base bullion
and refined by countries, in the years
given, are in pounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
GRAND CENTRAL is
NEARING WATER LEVEL

The Grand Central management during
the past week encountered a small flow
OF water In the eightyfoot winze from
the 2300 foot level and this is the first
water the property has shown at any
time. 1t is thought, therefore, that the
perma nent water level Is within easy hall
Ing distance and it is at this zone that
the officials OF the company expect the
richest ore will be encountered.
The winze from the 23o0 level followed
low grade ore all the way and preparations
are being made to drift from tho bottom
OF the WINE TO search for high-grade
material. Practically all the ore now
being shipped by the Grand Central com
pany Is coming from the lower level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
An Epidemic of Coughing

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. a. S. Jones of Lee
Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says: Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound has no equal
and I recommend it as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors, " Five (5) Good Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
MINERS NJ
URGED TO II
Special Committee Sal
Producers Blanks 10 B
Statistics Ne,d.a. /
TIME is VERY llsIa
information Secured vi
Confidential and nj
Only as a Who'll. Z.
TIME is VERY lls,,

The special commlt,e. :.
the lead and zinc produc.,, - :,
pose Of George W. LamSou.'
and George w. Ritter, ba, :,
the producers of the STAT
ton explaining the blank, ,,s'.
which are to be placed III, 49,
Ing essential items In r.a.sIs
OF production OF Utah nlrs
munication Is under d,,.
ana II here follows; "a" q VI
The threatened rsducr..
tariii on lead TO a point I w.,
peril the silver-lcad m,,&ts &
OF the west calls for @ rnra.,
ties OF the Industry In I''s3 KY
these statistics to be nv ~
cohgreSs &C, ,,G in The form Of
lour cooperation is In,rs-,...
You are earnestly reouesisS !.
the inclosed blank and S rs,u.l .
TO Geofse w. Ritter. sscrs,ss csa
office OF the lIureku I'M nh
pany' salt Lake City, utss
Please do not pu, mi, An
value OF these reports sS..., ~
their being in the hands Tn.
lators at the earliest po,sIn, y
Please answer every c..s..
the sheet. II you cannot -,
figures in all cases plssu nv ~
replies as approximately 49,.
possible. II no work wa A..
Ing the year 1912, pleas M,
sheet stating 80.
All figures will be held str.<,
tldential, only district or st,,. \
being published.
Among the things requested 10,
niItee in addition 10 a bns, ;.
operations ale the expendltum =
bring the mine to produdr5 81
OF construction and repaIu N a.
expenditures for all purpas1 -
quantity and quality Of pulvar
itemized statement Of meliI n
income and dividends. II
II will he shown By this ns,s
the actual profits are Of lad n
! production, and In this CORE
would be a fortunate thing 4 81
mittee could possibly secure -
ures on expenditures in dsTtlsjlf|
critics from which there hlgs
adequate return. While rasy r
are fortunate enough 10 bnrg 4 Il
into being. a great many ill |, 4
Ing success or OF securing ID
for each dollar spent
Copies OF the blanks vii d 4
by all the producers Of The lut
case their arrival Is delayed &
easily can secure a blank iroa N
mlttee oil request, and eoaH<
begin Immediately upon tha I'M
Of the necessary data, so a. VI
when the blanks arrive hin
essence OF this business, tci m
time to waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Entitled to Mineral.

7, is c'oin,~d BY authorities In this state
that while Idaho is making great gam
through the lieu selections: It Is making
a mistake To accept the 100000 acres OF
land In the phosphate belt without re-
serving the underground right TO the min
erals. These authorities point out that
~ giving no the school sections within
TIE rore<' reserves TO the government the
yts;e u-aie no reservation. but passed TO
~ government title not only to the
surface but 10 the minerals that may ne
beneath. and II is admitted that within
The interior OF this state. where the school
sections are located, there Is vast min
rrai wealth as yet uneNplored and un-
marketed They believe that having
pg ssed rhis kind Of A title TO the govern :
roeot The state had the right TO exact
similar title from the government In
ree0cct 20 the phosphate lands.
Title II the surface as well as TO the
mineral hrreath the block OF $4,000 acres
OF land within the phosphate belt would.
II is now claimed by those IA miliar with
the extent OF the phosphate deposits
there. result in Idaho coming Into pos
session rnl eonly of the grazing and dry
farm lands but to the phosphate deposits
which within a comma ra tivevlY few years
could be leased by the state on royalty
basis. thereby turning into the Golfers
OF the state an annual income in Itself
sufficient TO pay the total expense OF the
state government and lift this burden
from the shoulders Of the taxpayers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
EUREKA SWANSEA Is
AGAIN BEING WORKED

Several months ago operations at the
Eureka Swansea Extension property at
Tintc were discontinued after a drift had
penetrated this territory from the 2000-
foot level Of the Opex property adjoining
The present plan Is to drive to the con-
tact between the quartzite and lime
where the officials are confident good re-
suits will be found