davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
KING COALITION MAY
PAY ITS DIVIDEND
Nothing Official Has Been
Released in Reference to
Christmas Disbursement.
EXPECT Is CENTS SHARE
High-grade Ores Being Ex-
tracted at Rate of 100
Tons Daily.
EXPECT Is CENTS SHARE

While nothing official has been re-
leased regarding Christmas dividends by
the Silver King Coalition Mines conl-
pany directorate. II Is the opinion OF
some of the large interests that one will
be posted. General Manager Thomas
Kearns departed for New York Sunday
and did not say when the directors would
he called together to take up tho matter
OF dividends. but II is presumed that
this subject will be discussed at the
regular monthly meeting early in De-
cenlber.
As to the amount Of tho dividend to be
paid II Is believed that it IS the plan of
the directors to place the stock on g
regular quarterly dividend basis OF 10
ter 10 raise these disbursements II u
were not for the fact that the principle
owners believe In carrying out the pol
Icy OF building up a big cash reserve,
dition TO discharg1ng a big Indebtedness
OF approxma tely 81, 600, 900 the company
has expended large amounts In equip
ment and other improvements.
Since operations were resumed at this
Park City bonanza. after the new hoist
had been Installed and the shaft re-
% keep up regular production OF about
100 tons or ore daily Some OF this re-
Gently has been very high grade ore
ICED from rich consignment. Most of
this is the crude ore production while
enough OF the second class material is
hoisted 10 keep the mill regularly en-
ployed. The lower grade ore IS concen-
trated on the basis OF six tons into one.
While a me concentrate ting product is
made the average grade OF crude ores is
much higher.
The first class product is said to run
along from $50 TO better than 800 TO
the ton. And while the company can
show net profits in the neighborhood OF
100000 on It's operations. no effort is
made TO increase the present rate of
production. The cost of operations arc
higher a [ this time for the reason that
the company has q more extensive ter
ritory opened UP than II had formerly
when all the ores were taken from a
small radius around the main working
shaft
More ground is being opened up by
this company than was ever undertaken
bv any OF the pioneer concerns OF that
great camp. This development requires
Il large amount OF new equipment. and
all OF this Is OF the latest and most mod
ern type. The Coalition Ia today the
oest equipped property of any Of the
mines In Utah, whore all the operations
are confined to underground workings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
"that common colds may become un.
common within the next generation u
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
"don 'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
"Don' 't sit in a draughty car"
tDon't sleep in hot rooms
"Don't avoid the fresh air.''
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when Won
take cold get rid Of it as quickly us
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all dealers.
(Adgortlsoncntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
CALIFORNIA PRODUCES
NINETY TWO MILLIONS
Increase of $2,216,73O in Its
Production of 1912
Over 1911.
LEADS WESTERN STATES
First of All States in This
Country in Its Output of
Petroleum.

California first among the states west
OF the Mississippi and fifth among all the
states in the total value OF It's mineral
production, rests It's principal claim TO
distinction a mineral producer on It's
output OF petroleum. In this It leads all
the other states. as does Pennsylvania in
the production of coal The total value
Of tho mineral production In 1912. accord
Ing to Edward w. Parker OF the United
States geological survay was $92. .S37, ,374,
an Increase OF s2.2l6,7S0 over 1911.
In the quantity OF petroleum produced
California is credited with nearly 40 per
cent of tho total output of tho United
states. The gold produced in California
holds second place In the mineral produc
tion OF the state. and first place among
the states. Petroleum and gold represent
about AZ and % per cent respectively Of
Cal!forntas mineral output
Next to gold the principal metal prod
uct OF California is copper. the produc-
ton OF which decreased from 36.3l6, 136
pounds In 1911 TO 33.451.872 pounds in
1912, but the value ipcrcased from s4,
6a9,517 to S5.5lo.526.
The relatively small production Of silver
is recovered largely as a by-product In
the copper mines. The production OF
lead and zinc is unmportant
One OF the important industries Of Cali
fornia is the manufacture Of Portland ce-
ment, the value of this product exceed
The clay products Of the state in
creased nearly a million dollars In 1912
over 1911, being, respectfully, s5.s12, ,460
The total value of the quarry products,
which consist chiefly OF granite, trap
rock. and limestone. decreased from s4,-
676.902 In 1911 to s3.9 .S13 I'm 1912,
The other mineral products of the
state which exceeded million dollars in
value IN 1922 were asphalt. s2,1S6, 4O3 .
borsx &,127.S13; and natural gas,
S1.134 ass.
In addition to being first in the pro-
duction of petroleum and gold. California
Is also the premier producing state in as
phalt and quicksilver and enjoys g mo-
nopoly in the production OF bornx and
ma agnesite. the combined value of these
substances being over $1,000 600 The
other mineral products OF commercial i'm
portance in California are chromite, coal,
feldspar. fulier's earth gem materials.
gypsum. infusorlal earth. iron ore. lime.
manganese ore. mineral paints. mineral
waters, platinum, pumice. pyrite. quartz
Sabrasive). salt. sand and gravel. sand
lime brick, sulphur!c acid tale, and
tungsten (concentrates)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
NOTICE OF DELAYED ANNUAL
TOCkHOLDERS, MEEIINa.

Notice is hereby given that the annua,
meeting Of the stockholders of the Lucky
Boy Gold Mining company for the year
1913 (Which meeting should have been
held on the first Monday in May, 1918.
but S shta which ; has neye, been heidi, is here,
Of the company, In the directors room OF
Mccormick & Co. bankers. in the Nc
Cornlck building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
on Friday, November 2s, 1913, at 10
o'clock q. IN. Of said day.
This meeting Is called for the purpose
Of Of elecans a board OF directors and Of
Ulcers to serve the company until the
annual stockholders meeting in 1914, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. also for the purpose of oonsid-
ering and acting, upon proposal to give
an option or bond and lease upon ali
of the company's prol yrty. or 10 sell ali
OF the cornpanys property. or otherwise
to dispose OF all OF the company's prop
erty In such way as the stockholders may
deem best, and also for the purpose Of
transacting any and all other business
stockholders.
Dated October 25, 1913.
R e. CONELY.
Secretary. Lucky Boy Gold Mining Co.
g4232
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
A Consumptive Cough.

A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which
warn Of consumption. DR., Kings New
Discovery stops the cough, loosens the
sleep peacefully, The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt re.
lief. Mrs. 4. +. Mertz Of Glenellen,
Iowa. writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery cured stubborn cough after
six weeks doctoring failed TO help. -
Try il, as it win do the same for YOU.
Best medicine for coughs, colds. throat
and lung troubles. Money back If IL
fails. Price SOC and $l.00. All drug
gIsts. by mail n, F.. Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia or St Louis.
(Adyectiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number of bottles Of Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year
ly. Tbos. Verran, 2s6 Edward Street
Houfhton, Mich, gives an excellent rea
son when he writes; "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with 70 bad after effects. .
Schramm-John Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
A. s. & r. Dividends.

James A. Pollock & Co. received the
following over their private wires yester-
day: Regular quarterly dividend OF II per
cent on preferred and per cent on COM
mon America Smelling e Refining
Butte s, Superior broke all its records in
October, when approximately $4,000 tons
were milled: and zinc production being
II ZOO, ,00e pounds.
Shannon October output; I216,o00
pounds copper. 220 ounces gold, 93Sg
ounces silver.
Tonopah- Belmont will pay an extra dvi-
dend OF 10 cents n share on November To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Jaclltng Starts East.

Word was received yesterday at the
local offices OF the Utah Copper TO the eff
feet that Colonel ID. G. Jackling and his
party had completed the inspection OF
their western properties. They have start
ed east and Colonel lacking will accom-
pany them as far as ChIcag go While In
Chicago he Will give orders for a new
railroad car, having sold his car to S. w.
Dccles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
TWO REGULAR STOCKS
TRADED IN WEDNESDAY

Just two OF the regular list ON the local
stock exchange We're traded in yesterday.
King Consolidated was advanced to SLIGO
with the delivery of 500 shares and Union
Chief disposed of 100 shares at cents.
There were few changes in the quota
tions and brokers had limited amount
of inquiries for any Of the stocks.
The curb issue did n little business,
Thompson Quincy selling 100 shares at
22d To "a cents. Rico Wellington sold
1000 shares at 8 cents and Alta Consoli-
dated released 1000 shares at cents.
Closing quotations and sales were as
follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Ore Shfprnepts

The Utah Ore Sampling company re-
leased Wednesday six cars OF ore from
Utah and four cars from Colorado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Metal Market

Metal quotations. as released by McCor.
nick & Co. Wednesday, were as follows
Silver, osbc; lead, $3.50; copper Sl6.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Orc and Ru1Iio7,

Ore and bullion shipments, as reported
by Mccormick & CO. Wednesday. were as
follows: Ore received Si03, 900: bullion
1000: total S2I3.O00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, brokers, l69
South Main street. furnish the following,
received over their private wire yester-
day afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co.. brokers. 169
South Main street. furnish the following:
received over their private wire ycster-
day afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

When your food does not digest we'll
and you feel "blue,n tired and dis.
e3uraged' you should use little
bowels, puri6es the system and re.
stores a fine feeling of health and en-
ergy Price, soc. Sold by Schrnmm-
Johnson, Drugs. ''The Never.Substi.
tutors Five (5) Good Stores.
fAdYertsemrnil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

4 = :
.<sas>
Your BlootGl
ne0d9g More :. than tvo.,,,..
with tainted III sas b'S.!a VOID q
l,s!lL medical statistic sisS0
n%lred mnst 1T. it through
am aI1Is s,,1n,s nave inhedIsd i
1t ever occur n VI
may be among tS,!! Il 20
1ty who h,y. Sual ~
| you MAY TpSssr''
i with medicines A.. SI,..
Teiief Tell Of your synptss;
leSa your blood Il
| pure the medicip.s, y,
You have tntelligsp,ss J:
BEK THIs-NoshIsl,
cured unless ts'lI the NJ,
which carries al uasa'.
organs is pure.
4 j., put tie blood m 1.
dision and naturs H..
] The New scieptjss, /
have a salysrysu
fro from which $50 10 VI
timeters little H. H.
i Quartz is poured dIrs,., la
heart; from thms i
through every ar!er, ! !,
will demonstrate b ~
may. may be cuEsd free X
affliction that VII ~
ordinary treatment. =
! I keep I'D with u. d.
| tlftc methods. ard srs
my work. you en- =
for the same r7ice n
for clleaD work. cwl
tton to study and ~
abled me TO ocau7 \,
years the pcsitIcp 4
specia]ist in Men, =
call costs nothing-r1
thing. -
In a word. ! rurs ~,
orders of every for N
sire only relic! % b
you desire a cura. sw
Write for intom,sr
able to call AZ onn.
Salt Lake NEEDED
1891: So. Y,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co., investment
brokers at 169 South Main street, supply
the following received yesterday after
noon over their private wires:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Bid. Asked Bid. ASKED

LISTED STOCKS.
A M. 2. NJ.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11

Henry and John Speaker. enterpris-
ing farmers living south Of Ksota, have
been breaking steers to work this
spring, thus increasing their team
power to considerable extent. The old
fashioned ox-teams were slow, but
there are many who still think we'll Of
them for heavy farm work.
Cars Of cement and curb stone were
received in Keota this week. billed to
the C. B. & O.. and evidently intended
for use in the proposed new depot. A
modern station building at this place
will add very greatly TO- the good ap-
pearance of the town.
The storm. by holding the editor in
the Denver district until Thursday, and
delaying receipt Of the weekly ship
ment Of ready-prints until Saturday,
did its best to prevent issuance Of The
Keota News for this week.
Drop your items in the News box;
otherwise they may not appear in the
paper.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Inspect Kersey Ice Plant

Ira S. Griffin motored to Kersey last
Sunday, to interview the manager Of
the Kersey ice plant and to inspect the
machinery, In view Of the possibility
that it may prove desirable to install =
similar plant in Keota in connection
with the creamery. He was treated
royalty while there, and was prevailed
upon to stay for dinner with members
of the Kersey Kommsrcisl Klub. En-
tsrprising citizens Of Kersey. ~ in
Ksota. are working for the establish
mont Of . cooperative creamery. and
were much interested in what Mr..
Griffin had to say on the subject. Ker-
sey il in the beet and potato irrigated
district, near Greeley, and progressive
farmers there are beginning to see the
absolute necessity Of combining dairy
ing with their other farm operations.
Mr.. Griffin was accompanied to Kerssy
by Clyde and Verne Stanley, who went
on, the same day. to Lupton and Lafay-
cite. and were caught there by the
storms Of Monday and Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Preparation of Land For Flax


The large acreage Of land put into
fax In 1912 has stimulated the Colorado
Flax Development Bureau to investi-
gate the conditions under which flax
can be most successfully grown under
plains conditions. This investigation
has been carried on under the supervis-
ion Of the Agricultural College.
The investigation up to the present
time has shown the necessity Of . thoro
preparation Of the seed bed for the sue
cess Of the crop. On old lands, or lands
that have bsen under cultivation for
some time. the crop has been . success
wherever the early preparation was
such ~ 70 prevent the growth Of weeds
and it has been . failure wherever
weeds have been allowed to grow.
Early, deep blowing with deep tillsge
machine has successfully stopped the
growth Of weeds and has made condi-
tons favorable for the growth Of flax
crop. Where the deep tillage machine
has been used. it 10 usually necessary to
R1VR04O ZIG A0u0 OoAiy Au VIC OSOOOAA ~
order to get sufficient settling to make
Q good seed bed for the crop.
To make long story short, fax Is
proving successful crop on land free
from weeds, whether this land u free
because it has bssn kept clean along
time or because It il new. OK whether
the wssd seed II buried 20 deeply it
cannot come out during the season. II
clean land can bs prepared by one Of
these methods. the fax crop Il likely to
be successful. On clean land it has
given good enough returns to call it =
successful crop for lands free from
weeds.
In . word, one Of the first essentials
for successful fax culture ID clean till
age and seed bed which Is free and 10
going to stay free Of weeds during the
growth Of the fax crop.-Alvin Ksyser,
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SeJal No. OlO366
DOpartmoat of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Denver. Colombo

june 5. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John J. Zimbieman Of
Keota. Colo. who, on August 20. 1909. made
homestead entry No. O10366, for W ~ Section
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof 70 establish claim to the land above described
before Ira s. Cahhn, u. s. Comnlssionsr. at ksota.
Colo, on the 11th day Of June. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles o. Dodder,
of keota, Colo James A. Rumsey, Of Keot1 Colo,
Georse "; Boyer Of Keota. Colo. Charles E.
c. D. Ford. Register
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Peerless Band Reerganixed

A~~sAA ASSOs 0~ssse~N
Reorganization meeting and first
practice Of the Keota Peerless Band
was held in the schoolhouse last Sunday
afternoon. Leo Patty is leader Of the
organization, and with his ability. and
good musical talent to work with. 10
certain to make it one Of the best bands
in the state. Practice will be held ev-
cry Sunday afternoon. Other members
and instruments will be added, but at
present the organization il as follows:
Leader and baritone. Lee F. Patty;
snare drum, Harley Jobbins; bass drum,
Herbert Poush; tenor, Ed Wise; altos,
Joe Shuber and Allan Moore; bass tuba,
George Schoonover; cornets. George
Ross. Charles Vogliotti. Carl Haworth.
Clarence Noon. A supply Of new mu-
sic has been purchased, and new instru-
ments have been ordered by some Of
the members.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. vO1OS66
Department of the Interior

DEPARTMENT OF the interior
u g. Land Of6ce It Denver and Steriins. Colo.
Mch. Is, 1913.
Notice k hereby elvsn that Fowler B: Hamilton.
Of Keota, Colo. who on Sept. 20. 1902, made
Homestead Entry. No. OlOe66 Denver. Colo. for
NE "a and n IL NV =. Section l. TownshiR 3
1909. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. O0lO5.
Steriina Colo. Land Once, for w L2 NV -, Sec.
6. TIP. On, r. 50 w. ST. NJ. has fled notice Of
llsh claim to the had above described before Ira s.
Griffin. u S. Co0u,lssione1. ut Keota. Colo. on the
4th day Of June, 1913.
Clailnsnt naa.es q Witnesses: Lark A. Bailey of
Koota, Colo; Frank Pixles of keota, Colo; Ksley
Fortune, Of Keot1, Colo; Ceorne w. Hamilton, o(
CD FORD. Resisess. :.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Farm Land for Rent

Greasewood Valley, three miles east Of
Keota, that will rent on shares. Twill
make favorable terms to the right
party. Address George L. Goulding,
Union Stock Yards, Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Pawnee Telephone Company Making
Extensions

Pawnee Telephone Company Making
Extensions
Under the management Of John Deal,
The Pawnee Telephone Company is
rapidly extending its lines and adding
new subscribers, thereby greatly in
creasing the value of the phone service.
During the past week lines have been
run and phones installed in the homes
Of the following men, living between
Keota and Briggsdals: w. K. Bowles.
C. o. Doddsr. ]. A. Rumsey, John NJ.
Walker, o. N. Ernst, w. O. Young. L.
S. Griffin, George Sutton, Accola Bros. {,
and Elwood Sides. New town
phones are to be placed in the Keota
News Office and at the Trumbo resid-
ence. DR.. Olson is also having phone
placed in his new residence at his home
ataad.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11

Business Still Good at the Court House
The monthly report Of County Clerk
]. E. Shook, filed with the Commission
ers April l, shows that activity in legal
instruments Of record in % per cent,
greater than for the same period in
1912. 1162 instruments were handled
during the month. fees for recording
being $1142.4O against $85O.74 for last
March.
Nineteen marriage licenses were is
sued-last year thirteen. Registration
work for the Greeley city election. to be
paid for by the city, has amounted to
sl68.55 and has cost only $35.05 out
side the regular clerical force.
Total collections of the Office for
March were $1422. IS and total paid out,
including quarterly settlement with the
state for hunting licenses, $934.75. Net
profit Of the Office to the County for
March is $487.SO and total net profit
since beginning Of term ON January ID
is $l577.9O.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

one to three cows, he now has three
times that number and 10 anxious to
further increase his herd. The North
srn Colorado farmer has come to see
that dairy business and farming may
profitably 60 hand in hand. The Fort
Lupton district was first to see this.
Johnstown farmers are rsaping good re-
turns from selling milk to the, Johns
town Condensory and Windsor farmers
make money thru the Windsor Cream
cry. Keota will have . Cooperative
creamery and La Sale il talking Of one.
Greeley Tribune Republican.
The News still has limited quantity
Of vegetable and flower seed for free
distribution, and all who desire any Of
it are requested to call for it soon. We
have also number Of copies Of Farm
ers' Bulletin No. IS, 1.-THE Dairy Herd"
and No. 106, Breeds Of Dairy Cattle.
Copies Of each will be given to any who
are interested. A Department Of Agri-
culture Yearbook for 1910 il free to the
first person who asks for it.
~. X4s VAoOAs WIN AoSSuSsy WeAs
from Ksota to Lewis. Iewa, narrowly
escaped loss Of property by cyclone 1t
the time Of the Omaha storm. His
farm buildings are located in . small
valley. and buildings on higher ground
at both sides Of his place were wrecked.
Miss Mamie Bake Of Stoneham
came Monday to begin her work -
teacher of the Montgomery school, four
miles east Of Keota. Her brother
opsned the school about two weeks ago.
teaching - substitute until she could
come.
Miss Eva Smith returned last Thurs
day from Clearfield, Iowa, where she
had been spending the winter, and Is
again at her homestead near Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. G. H. Ostrander returned to her
home in Denver Tuesday, after visiting
for q week in Keota with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Bussing.
Fred Besaw Of Orchard. Colo, came
to Keota Sunday and visited until
Thursday with his brother. George H.
Besaw and family.
Mrs. C. w. Mcmillan is expected soon
from LsPorts City, Iowa, for visit
with her sons, John and Earl Mcmillan.
For Sale: Four young cows, 2 to s
years. / mile north and west Of
Koota. Mrs. w. A. Peters.
Bernard Songer and family expect to
leave Monday for their old home at
New Sharon, Pennsylvania.
Albert E. Jewell returned to Keota
Tuesday of last week, after spending
the winter In Iowa.
w. G. Short il expected in Keota
Monday to open his blacksmith shop for
the seasons work.
8. w. Fox left for Boulder Thursday,
being taken to Briggsdals by w. K.
Bowles.
Clarence Noon has received . new
silver cornet for use in the Keota band.
Miss s. E. Wallace has purchased .
driving horse from w. ]. Simms.
L. A. Jackson went to Denver Tues
day, ON short business trip.
C. O. Doddsr Il loading car Of flax
for shipment this week.