davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
More Publicity for Exchange,

AZ meeting of members OF the Salt
Lake stock exchange. which was held
Yesterday morning ". g. Joseph brought
out the idea that ons OF the things need
ed hy The exchange was greater pub
Laks daily newspapers for the good work
done by them IN behalf Of mining but
declared that other publicity agencies
should be brought into support Of the
cause
Upon decision 20 that effect by Tho
members. ths president OF the excha nrc
was empowered 70 appoint committee
of fve 70 arrange for regular monthly
meetings, az which mining and business
men would be invited TO talk VI 6. Jo-
seph elRo advised that the bankers br
invited 10 attend the meetings in order
20 hear their views on the best methods
for increasing the business OF the eX-
change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
PASSING A DIVIDEND
CREATES DISTURBANCE

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers at l69 South Main street, sup
ply the following, as received yesterday
From Logan & Bryan, New York
The overnight news was composed chief
u OF the passing OF the dividend on
opening OF our market in this stock. as
we'll as the influence on other stocks
closely affiliated with New Haven, caused
feeling OF uuscttlement. Later, the
that they realized the bad news was out
and II was simply matter OF assert
Ing good Judgment and discrimination
position that the conservation OF re-
sources In not dissipating the earnings
in payment o. dividends. when not JUS
best interests or the property
We heli"ve that the policy heretofore
followed by such properties the Erie
with the Investment and speculative pub
lie. In looking back few months, we
have seen. the liquIdation OF stocks. real
III. l,uuida lion Of the politician. and from
the moro assuring news now being re-
ccivcd from Washington. growing out
Of the righteous Indignation from many
business men, we arc OF opinion that
the situation Is on the eve Of being
cleared no. and when the turn does come
while the upward movement VIII he slow
for while, II will be based on f1rm
foundation, and that both conservatism
md constructive methods Will be the or
der OF the day. We are therefore OF
opinion that good stocks should be
bought now for investment on all &C.
clincs.
From Paine. Webber 4 Co. Boston
The passage % the New Haven dividend
wa. responsible for heavy selling in that
stock TODAY. transactions being about
5000 IN Boston and %. 600 in New York,
with the price off 10 points from last
night The other oId-tlme New Eng
In nd investments wore also under pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
White Gaps Stand First.

In. making UP the annual production
from the various properties OF the Man
haitian. New. district, II is found thet the
White Cnps stands far in the lead for the
{rsated. accorsinr 10 The Post For The
first ten months ot 1919 the number OF
tons treated totals 1870. with q gross
value OF ss5 491 In gold. making m aver
age OF s23.5f per ton. Besides this
amount. the lease, during tho last sixty
days OF its life, placed close 10 5000 tons
OF ore on the mill dump OF an approxi-
mate value OF 8i5 per ton, a total OF over
$4,000 that VIII he treated when the cor
rect method for extracting the values
from tho base ores has been determined
At the present time tho vertical shaft
is being continued with all expedition
from the 1s5 level TO the surface, this
latest work being carried on BY the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Profitable PlacerB.

The Manhattan (Nev.) Post says that
II Is not possible to determine tho exact
value OF the production OF the placer
mines for the year, and only an estimat te
can be given
Thomas CDry-Wash') wilson. who
operated placer mines IN the guch for
disposed OF his holdings IN the camp, be-
lieves that from sl50.o00 10 5000 900 hs 5
been mined In tho gulch this year. MT.
Wilson Is probably tho best posted OF
anyone on the Eulch and Its mines. He
has followed all placer operations closely.
During the year there have been as
many as twenty placer mines working at
one time IN the gulch.
Mr.. Wilson's estimate II about the
ga me as that made for the gulch in 1ol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NEE

To Authorize the Issue OF bonoe.
Notice Is hereby given that pg0@-
meeting of the stockholders OF the MlllayV
Land Il Water company, Utah cofDozzSS1
ton. will be held at the Office OF ~ "
company. room lfol walker Banh pu,S -
ing. salt Lake city, Utah. on Friday,
26th day OF December. 1918, at ocIoe
for the purpose OF considering and 80.
ing upon the proposition OF autnofihe,.
an issue OF bonds OF tho company -
exceeding the principal amount of
hundred thousand dollars (S2oO,oool.
OF securing the payment OF the same
mortgage, or deed OF trust. upon
the corporate property. including the ~
tor rights. rights of-way. and francnis
OF the company. 1t.
The stock transfer and register pVo31
OF the company viii DO closed et
clock on the 26th day OF Dscemsu,
1919, and viii be opened on the sitn %
OF December, 1913.
Dated December 8, 1913.
j. w. FURNESS. Presiden.
z. A. WEDGWooD. seoretf liyo,,x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Cash BOY Ore improves.

\ reported strike on the Cash Boy was
rumored this morning. but the truth IL
that the company has entered q better
and more likely formation within the last
twenty-four hours. says the Tonopah
(Ney.) Daily Bonanza OF December S.
The Cash Boy has been In andesite
caIcte. but IN tho last two rounds the
formation shows signs Of changing and
making into quartzite. The rock at the
bottom OF the shaft, 1920 feet, shows con-
siderable quartz and In highly !mpreg-
mated with iron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Ric Ledge at Battle Ak.

A great big ledge has been opened by
Jack Merwin on the Battle AK group IN
the Willow Creek district that promises
10 develop into something very import
ant, says the Ely (Nev.) Daily Mining
Expositor. The group is owned by Q. A
Walker. Ed Wilson and w. s. Holmaulst,
and Is under lease and bond TO Charles
Wilson. Charles Osterlund. J. Merwin. g.:
T. Walker. NJ. II. Breen, Lon Shrade and
g. J. McFadden. Work s. being done In
a tunnel through lime and diorito 20 the
ledge which was found IN tho contact
between porphyry and rbyolite at sixty
feet from the portal OF the tunnel.
The ledge is four and half feet wide
where cut by the tunnel, and pannine
tests show II to carry very good values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Good Progress on Shaft.

Having returned from an inspection of
the property, General Manager liner Petit
OF the Eagle & Blue Bell mine at TIN
tic says that he expects the station To be
cut In tho shaft at tho 1900 level about
Christmas. Notwithstanding hindrancs
through this new work, about seventy
1--WE tons OF ore was mined and brought
70 the surface daily In November. The
net profits for the month are approx
rnately $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Ore Shipments.

Orc released yesterday By the Utah or,
Sampling company consisted OF two car.
loaos from Nevada and seven carload,
from Utah mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
CARNDT|TE DEPOSITS
LARGE IN SAN JUAN
Paul Valtinke Brings in Use
full Report After Making
Investigation.
AUTUNITE ALSO FOUND
Improved Concentration Will
Render Possible Uranium
Production.
AUTUNITE ALSO FOUND

Paul Valtinke, distinguished mining
geologist Of Salt Lake. has returned
from a trip into the southeastern part
of San Juan county, to which district
he went for the purpose of examining
into bodies Of carnotite ores reported to
exist in that region.
Mr. yaltinke says that not only are
the reports true as to the presence Of
the mineral in San Juan county, but
that the deposits are rather more ex-
tensive than he had anticipated It
WAS reported here at the time of his
depa rture that Mr.. Valtinke 8 mission
had connection with the United States
geological survey, but his trip WAS
made in behalf of private interests.
He says, however, that it is his opinion
that sooner or later the United States
government will take part in maintain
ing possession in this country of the
mcnse value as producers of uranium,
from which is extracted radium-
Foreigners Purchase.
Foreign interests have already gained
ownership or control of largo bodies of
carnotite in this western country, and
as o matter of self-protection, and In
the interest Of American scientific de-
velopment, the government is certain to
take some action in tho near future.
Concerning his findings in the recent
investigation made by him, Mr.. Val
tinke says:
Deposits in Lisbon valley, Dry
valley, Big Indian and East can.
yon, all in the southeastern part Of
San Juan county, do not differ,
geologically speaking, from any Of
the other known carnotite deposits.
The number Of discoveries in the
future Of this ore will be neces
sarily very limited, as their eI-
pected horizon has been well ex-
plored 50 fur, and with very few
exceptions the stratum bearing car
notite ores has already been eroded.
Concentration Needed.
Excessive transportation charges
forbid, at the present time, the
shipping of other than the highest
grades Of ore; but as soon as an eco
nomical method Of concentrating
the ore shall have been evolved by
the best metallurgical talent at
work now, the deposits will, In
connection with the already ex-
plotted carnotite ground, add to the
commercial production
Besides carnotite proper, autu-
mite, another uranium oxide, was
observed in connection with these
deposits. This mineral occurs as
minute yellow, glistening, mica
like flakes, an impregnation In
the same sandstone beds as carry
the carnotite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Uoosier Is Growing.

The work of crosscutting north from
the A00-foot level on the Hoosier at Man
haitian. New. Is now in progress. and
good headway Is being made under the
direction OF Angelo Garbocci. The rock
taken. out looks promising, and II IS
thought 10 carry values, though Il does
not pan, and assays TO determine it's
vice president and treasurer OF the con-
pany. who is looking after the company's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

and Telephone; showing small declines.
lutely neglected. There was no attempt
at any liquidation In the coppers. but.
on the whole, in the face Of depression
In the investment stocks. no one has any
courage TO buy.
From the Gallagher Curb Letter, New
York-Activity In oils continued TO the
exclusion of the balance Of the list. The
mining list was more active than usual
but the tone was irregular. Nipissing
sold at 81, La Rose at 15-16, and Tono-
pah was fraCtionally higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
S1nn 600 NH Bun.

The initial min run in tho Manhattan
Milling and Ore companys ton.stamp
orators OF the Big Pine. Mushstt and
Wittenberg. is now upder way. It is In
tended to treat ores from the Big Pine,
Manhattan Dexter. Mayhower and Gold
Crater properties In this mill. the various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Lion Hill Looks We'll.

y. A Tordycs has returned from an
inspection os the Lion fIiu mining prop
crty nt Ophlr. reporting the mine 10 be
iu excellent condition. Development
work has progressed rapidly and come
good values arc, showing In the face OF
the drift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
VERY SLOW BUSINESS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Iron Blossom Was Chief
Among the Traders, but
Transactions Small.

Transa actions on the local mining STOCK
exchange yesterday were few and wAre
confined ohiery 10 Iron Blossom whieh
in the morning sold al s1.l5 and in the
afternoon Mt ti.1I5. The total business
OF the day consisted In disposal OF $500
shares for s22It Following are the com
plete figures;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

properties being operated by Mushett and
Wittenherg,
Under the Brady management, the mill
during 1913 has treated 10000 tons Of ore
Of a gross value of Sl00000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Orc and Bullion

Mccormick g. Co, bankers ycstc-d,, :,
reported receipt OF ore worth slo5 600
and bullion shipped out valued at SIS. 900
total. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In tho market ves-
St.12s; copper. s1i25. o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers, 16e South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Neyadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co., Investment
brokers at i69 South Main street supply
the following as received yesterday after
noon over their private wires:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock < Co. Investment
brokers' lSe South Main street. furnish
the following. received over thelr private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

FORENOON SALES.
Union Chief, 1000 at 2o
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. $50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 800 at lie.
Iron Blossom. 900 at $1.1S-
Silver King Consolidated, 100 at $I.e0.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value, 5000.
AFTERNOON SALES
Silver King Consolidated, 100 at gl.57h.
Tlntic Central, 1000 at &c.
Shares sold, 100,
Selling value, slS6.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom 500 at $tl7i.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Doing Rapid Work.

S52,522,4l6 S58. l67, 1893
(e) Included in miscellaneous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
BY ROGER w. BABSoN

"A pOuCSuldu "dS IdhlIl5 IAO h"AAANO
of men over twenty-one in a con-
gested district of certain American
city. Almost every house in this dis
trict is inhabited by several families.
In time he came to a house in which
this was not the case, 1t was oc-
cupied by single family.
The policeman entered, wearing
his helmet, as he had in other houses.
He demanded the names of the men
on the first floor After being told
by the owner of the house that he
was the only man on the first floor,
he asked who occupied the second
floor. 81 do" said the owner. Il
have the whole house"
Instantly the demeanor of the Off
Ger changed. He snatched his he'll
met from his head with an 81 beg
your pardon, sir; 1 did not know you
had the whole house" 49,.
The officer respected riches and re-
spect for riches is the trouble with
all of US.
Unfortunately the policeman is
not alone in this attitude. 1t does
not matter what city it was, for it
might have been any city. 1t does
not matter that it was a policeman,
for it might have been almost any
man. It does not even matter that
it was man, for it might have been
almost any woman in the United
States.
Respect for riches is one of the
national vices. 1t might be called
the national vice. Only few Amer
leans drink to excess. A compare
lively small proportion Of them use
cocaine or morphine, but the proper
ton which respects riches rises to-
ward 100 per cent.
The great enemy of America is just
this deadening state of mind.
Just so long as the bulk of the
American people uncover their heads
I, g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

d larger roll, Just so long Will there
be a money power in America. It will
make little difference whether
money kings are linked together by
secret understandings or not. Riches
will be the power in the land.
Financial legislation will not mat
ter much, either.
Respect for riches is the trouble
with everything.
The trouble with the politicians is
that they want to know what the
rich want.
The trouble with most newspapers
is that note from the rich man will
close their columns to the truth.
Most of the churches have eagerly
put themselves under obligations to
the rich.
The trouble with the colleges is
that they want property by gift or be-
quest, and, therefore, their presi-
dents follow the rich about like little
pet dogs. -.
The trouble with the courts is that
they adopt different attitude toward
the rich from that which they use to-
ward the poor. MaIefactors of no
wealth are to be found in Jail.
The trouble with the poor is that
they are afraid of the rich.
And the trouble with the rich is
that they think they are the people.
So that is. the trouble with all Of us.
American life is paralyzed by re-
spect for riches, as life in some of
the older countries is paralyzed by
respect for birth or cast
No man, no woman, no nation can
be free until respect for humanity
takes the place of respect for riches.
No man can be free until he exercises
respect for riches from his mind, as
an evil spirit is cast out.
Who so fights this evil spirit serves
his country and his fellow-beings.
British EMPLOYERS are raising
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

British employers are raising
$3.50, 100000 with which to fight la
Dor union strikes. Millions for fight,
but not a dollar for justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
RECORDS
ID T.
BROKEN
w i'll.
SPEED

~ DC"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

opposite the grandstand for more than a half-mile
either side of the judges stand. There is room
for thousands of spectators inside the fence around
the entire of 31 miles, No spectators will be
allowed on the outside of the except in the
grand stand, owing to danger by accident. Specta-
tors reach the inside of the course by means of
an overhead bridge across the track.
How to get there: Autoists should go by the
South Tacoma route. Starting from Pacific avenue,
follow Jefferson avenue to Center street Follow
Center street to Wilkeson, where well-beaten box
levard branches off to left. Follow boulevard
through South Tacoma This boulevard leads di-
rectly to the main gates.
Special trains of the Northern Pacific will leave
each hour, beginning before noon, from the Union
depot, depositng passengers at the main grandstand
gate
Pacific Traction cars take passengers to the west
gate. South Tacoma cars will run to city limits, or
Half Way Park, and passengers have less than half
mile to walk to main gate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
ZEN FOR AUGMENTATION
NEW.
RECORD ON
TRACK

Tomorrow's races on the Ia
coma Montamara race course ara
expected to develop new speed
records for the entire world. Bob
Burman, driving his Bitten Benz,
made a mile in 32 3-5 seconds
Friday, and declared afterwards
that the Tacoma course was the
best dirt track that he ever drove
on. His record, although unof-
fetal, clinches his statement. since
1t breaks all former speed records
on dirt track.
Teddy Tetzlaff, who won all
laurels in last years races on the
Tacoma trace, will be a keen COM
petitor OF Burman in the big ESQ
mile Montamarathon race, Begin
ming at 8 o'clock Sunday. Bur-
man, Ttetzlaff and Carlson are ex-
pected to be foremost in the big
gest race of the series. The light
er cars, however, aer prepared for
a terrific grind around the track.
and may win the race by endur-
ance rather than by exceptional
bursts of speed.
The entries for the Montamara-
thon are Teddy Tetzlaff in his 1907
horsepower Fiat; Bob Burman. in
his Keeton Challenger" Carlson
In a big Benz; Benedict in a big
Benz; Lewis, Fiat; Hughie.
Hughes. Tulsa; Harry Endicott,
"Endicott Special" Earl Cooper,
Stutz; Jack Welch, Locomobile;
Bill Taffe, National, and Barnes
in a Romano.
The race entries We're open to
any gasoline car without restric-
tion to piston displacement.
weight, price or quantity pro-
duced. The winner gets a per-
petual challenge trophy from the
Tacoma Carnival association. The
divisions of the $500 cash award
are as follows:
The division of the cash award
shall be as follows: $4,000 to the
first; $1,000 to the second. and
$500 to the third ca rcompleting
the required distance in the short
est time, and the additional
amounts of $500 to the first, 5000
to the second and 5000 to the
third car under $50 cubic inches
piston displacement, providing
said car finishes in either first,
second, third or fourth place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
Magnetic Makers
Get Electric
Treatment

There is one operation in the
construction of an automobile
which in it's health giving quail
ties has the electric belt, electric
foot pads amid such like paar-
phernalia delegated to rank sec
ond placers. Men Who'll charge
magnets for service in magnetos
undergo an electrical treatment
during all their working time that
is little short of wonderful in its
results.
In the largest automobile fac
tory, that of the Ford Motor COM
pany, four men are kept con-
stantly at this work. Shop super
intendents and foremen who have
watched the different men en-
ployed on the magnetizers have
been astounded by the changes
observed.
So we'll known has the health
full qualities of this work become
that the frail men Of the machine
shop are invariably selected for
the places at the magnetizers
whenever a vacancy occurs.
The healing process is very sim
pie. All day long the men take
a little u shaped piece of steel,
place its ends on a highly charg-
ed magnet, lay it down carefully
and repeat the process.
1t is explained by the wise ones
that when the steel receives the
stock of the electric current. IL
passes some of this current on to
the man who is holding the steel.
not very much, but enough to
count after constant repetition.
IL Is this shocking hundreds OF
times each day, that lie the sana-
forum treatment.
Men who looked as though
they we're In the last stages OF tu-
bercsllosis after few months alb
sorbing electricity from the mag
netizers, were hardly recognizable
They had taken on pounds OF eoof
FLESH; their muscles pls-r snT
I'd under the = r - , s,.'-
.o>or~y>>- .9u Eyes held the clear
look q perfect health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
WHERE
TELLS
Of UNSPRUNG
WEIGHT

"Many people have never heard
much about inspiring weight"
says Chase Garfield of the Union
Motor Car Co., Chalmers dealer
here. but inspiring weight has
a great deal to do with operating
cost and with comfort and safety
of an automobile. Unpsrung
weight is made up of the parts
between the road and the
springs of the car. The big
items are the rims, wheels, hubs,
axles, gears and transmission if
it is located on the axle.
when the wheel of car
drops into a hole or hits a stone
the force of the blow on the tire
is directly proportional to the un-
sprung weight they cannot absorb
any of the shock. Therefore the
tire takes all the blow. The re-
suit in injury to the tire when
weight is added is probably great
er than the ratio of the weights
as the tire is undoubtedly stressed
beyond the elastic limit with the
blow from the heavier blow.
"A very simple test to show the
effect of inspiring weight can
easily be made. If one will jump
off a platform with ten-pound
dumb bell in each hand. Then
take the same jump with twenty
pound dumb bells and there will
be a wonderful difference in the
blow. In fact, the heavy dumb
bells will probably be dropped.
The tires get the same treatment
when subjected to heavy blows
from excess inspiring weight. But
instead of dropping the weight,
the tires take the strain and
finally blow out"