davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Copper Ore Output.

ONidized iron-manganese ores. car
ryinS very small quantities OF gold
and silver, were produced In the
Iintic district, in Juab county; near
Marysvale. in Piute county, and In
Morgan county. The We'd OF d02T6
tons contained an estimated average
per ton OF IL cents in gold. 0.6
ounces silver, and traces Of copper
and lead
The copper ore mined aggregated
6'l2l,os9 tons and contained Al cents
In gold, 0.So ounces of silver, %. II
pounds of copper, and trace OF lead.
and was valued at s2.45 per ton.
Nearly 80 per cent of the copper ore,
or b,SfS,36h tons. was from the low
grade porphyTy deposits at Bingha m
and NeUhouse. and averaged per ton
10 cents In gold, o.074 ounces in Sill
yer, and "a. SO pounds of copper. All
OF the porphyry copper ore was con-
centrated and the concentrates were
smelted. The remainder OF the cop
per ore, consisting principally OF
sulphides OF copper and iron. was
shipped direct to the smelters
About 10 per cent more lead ore
was produced In 1911 than In 1910
making the production reach Ss3. .0Te
tons. which contained an ayerare
OF $l.35 in gold. 15.as ounces OF Sill
YER. i.34 pounds OF copper, and as. 02
pounds OF lead, averaging in total
value about s21 So per ton SuJphide
lead ore predominated and most OF n
was Of concentrating grade. The re-
malnder was carbonate lead orc
which was shipped with higher
grade sulphides directly to the smell
ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
PUBLIC BUYING NOT
EXPECTED FOR WHILE

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon: NSi
Paine. webocr &; Co., Boston.-Rys;-
ness on local board was practically al n
Standstlll today. The weakness In New
Iork list simply scared of buyers. bu,
dio not bring in any liquidation. The
close showed substantial rally from the
low prices, but no real trend has deyel-
oped In the market and we shall proba bly
continue 10 have for some time Vet rea.
sonaby small fluctuations with the trad
ing largely professional
Logan & Bryan, New York k.-There
Was not much news In circula ton toda y
and market was somewhat more oujet
Ihere was In progress. though. a con
unlance OF liquidation In spcciaIties A
moderate rally took place In the last hal
hour on scattered short covering. bnt the
situation In general, as the stock ex
chanGe week closes, has hardly altereS
ior the better TO degree that would
lcnd 10 create much enthusiasm or to
proVide an incentive among substa ntinl
market interests to encourage bullish OBJ
erations. The supreme court assemble
next Monday and there will, OF course,
De the usual expectations OF a decision
In the Minnesota rate case. Foreign do.
veiopments over the HOLIDAYS will be
closely watched, as will the tendency OF
money rates. but. seemingly the tenor
OF Washington advices almost TO the ey
clusion OF other factors will govern m.
trend OF security prices
Gallagher Letter. New York-Jnited
cigars and Tobacco Prod. preferred were
the leading features among the indus
trials, both inclining toward lower levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Greater Output and Value.

The production is handled in the fol
lowing terms In the report:
Compared with the production of
1910, the total increased S79.132 tons
In quantity: the total value per ton
rose from $500 10 s5.07, and the gold
and silver value from 1892 to 1856
per ton, The increase in tonnage
was largest In copper ores and I'M
portant In all other ores with the ex-
ception OF copper-lead ore The out
put Of dry or sillcious ore increased
from 3s1 5SS tons in 1910 to dei. 229
tons In 1911 Under this classified
tin is Included 33l, ,iS3 tons Of dry or
slliCious gold and silver ores, aver
aging per ton 1851 In gold I75
ounces of silver, 6.s pounds OF cop
per, and S pounds OF lead with a to-
tai average value OF 1854 per ton
Three fourths OF the silicious ore
contained gold as the predomlnatinG
metal and was produced from the
Mercur mines I'm the Camp Floyd dis
trict, in Tooele county. The sincIous
silver ores aggregated $3.50 tons and
averaged per ton s4.i4 In gold, u 81
ounces of silver, 10s pounds OF cop
per. and III pounds OF lead, with an
average value OF S17.55. These ores
OF silver wore produced principa lly
In the Tintic district, and smaller
qua ntities came from Bingham and
Park CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SILVER AND GOLD
FROM LEAD ORES
Utah's Most important Source
OF Precious Metals Is
Lead Ore.
BEARING ON TARIFF
Statistics Prove That Lead
and Zinc Mining Should
Be Preserved.

There Is material enough In volume
OF the publication OF the United State:
geological survey, known as 'Mlnera
Resources" TO convince congress tina
the destruction OF the lead producing i'm
dustry OF the west would reduce the gold
and silver production OF the country dis
astrously, Utah especially would suffer
In silver and gold production we're its
lead and It's zinc ores eliminated from
the market on accounr OF too drastic a
tariff revision and consequent closing
down of the mines
In Utah during Isil the production OF
silver from lead ores reached the cnor-
nous total of e.os3.S77 ounces. while an
additional 1,s5S.3ll ounces were produced
ms a result OF the sale OF Icad-zinc ores,
From lead ore there were recovered 2S,-
Ioe.o4 ounces OF gold, md from lead zinc
ores there were recovered 4o69.Sl ounces
OF gold. In the state OF Utah alone,
therefore. In 1911 there were produced
30.s5S.3S ounces OF gold and 7,5@2iSs
ounces OF silver from the handling OF
lead and zinc ores. which could not have
been produced without the handling OF
this ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Zinc Production.

The Park City region and Binr-
nam produce nearly all the lead ores
OF concentrating grade. Production
Of copper-lead ores, mostly suIphdes,
decreased from 1882 tons in 1910 10
3oa3 tons in 1911 Its AVERAGE metal
content in 1911 was 81 cents In gold
1853 ounces OF silver. S9.32 pounds of
"copper" 224 10 pounds OF lead. and its
average AVE. age value sS4.H per ton. The
2sos1! tons in 1911. against 231 s7s
Tons In 1910 The average metallic
content or the output OF 1911 was 37
cents in gold. asa ounces OF silver.
3,97 pounds of copper. ia 90 pounds
of lead, and 80 80 pounds OF zinc, with
an average value of SEAS per ton.
a little less than per cent OF this
ore was shipped directly to zinc re-
liners. and the remainder was con-
Gentrated. Zinc ore from Summit and
Tooele counties aggregated 1858 tons
In 1911, as against an output OF 1854
tons in 1910. The average metalli
content OF the output OF 1911 was
81 pounds Of lead. 202 81 pounds
OF zinc. and q trace OF gold, silver
and copper. having in all an avera ge
value OF S11. .6S per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
Western Loan G. Savings Company


Notice Is hereby given that at an ad-
journed session of the annual meeting
OF Western Loan & Savings company.
to be held at the office Of the company.
No. 40 East First South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah, on Monday, the 7th day OF
April. 1913, at eight o'clock p nj. of said
day, the following resolution TO amend
the articles OF Incorporation OF said COM
pany will be introduced, considered and
voted upon, to wit
Resolved. That article one of the ar
ticles OF Incorporation OF Western Loan
& Savings company he and the sd me
hereby is amended by substituting the
word building" for the word Savings
In the corporate name OF said company.
so that said article one as and IL amend
ed Will read as follows, to wit;
Article |. This corporation shall be
called and known by the name OF West
ern Loan & Building company
And to consider, and vote upon any
amendments or substitutes therefor and
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
This notice Is given and said business
Will be considered pursuant to an order
Of the board OF directors.
p. w. MADSEN. President
JOHN T. WHITE Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
LONE STAR ISSUES
TIMELY STATEMENT
Assessment Policy Of Com.
pany and Mine Conditions
Are Set Forth.

Considerable attention Ia being gvcr
the Lone Star property OF GoJflei6 on
OF tho rescued worcestershire PROPOSE
lions OF Nevada which has been out upon
nn operating basis through the assess
ment plan, although the initial assess
ment vet remains uncallcd, as the none,
received WREN the company was reorran
lied hns served 10 date In regard I,
future assessments and mine conditions
Secretary j. S. Henderson has issued IN,
t,oilowing aiement under date O.
March Is:
Since the last ictter to stockhold
ers. unde? date Of january Is. de-
rciop'nen, has proceeded along esiab-
hshcd lines and with satisfactory
progress. North OF the main shaft
the drift is out 4o3 feet. The south
Workings have been advanced 60
point l'' feet rrom the SHAFT, This
includes The new crosscut. which has
been driven TO the cast twenty-five
rect nom the face of the drift The
object NJ this work is TO crosscut the
formation AT right angles, TO reach
the contact between the latte and
shalc ana to explore this contact area
by means OF drifts This system Of
development was decided upon. as
important results have attended SINH
lar work in adjacent territory. The
same method will bc followed in the
northern workings
In connection with the operatcs, OF
the companys S ST. Ives property, in
Mono county Cal. tho management
reports the preliminary work OF re-
pairing the shaft and other workings
completed lnd active development in
progress The manager in charge of
this work expresses the opinion that
this property Is one that will prove 10
be Of great value,
Inquiries have beeu received at the
companyS office as to the probable
amount OF an initial assessment when
levied. In this connection IL may be
stated the directors have agreed that
the assessment shall be not more
than ] cent per share. On April 20,
1912, stockholders were notified that
the remittance OF . cents per share.
paid In cfccting The exchange OF old
stock for that Of the new company,
would provide funds TO carry on the
work for one year This promise the
directors have held in mind and will
adhere 10 faithfully
Operations of the company are be-
ing conducted with high degree Of
efficiency and economy. and stock
holders may rest assured that their
directors will make any future as
sessments as light as possible. COM
patihle with a busincssike admins
tr3tlOn of the cOmDanYS affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Idaho and Montana.

In Idaho during the same year the
silver production from lead ores meas
ured I.05s. ounces, and from lead-z zinc
ores 51o.6I7 ounces. OF gold, 3si3 ~
ounces came from lead ores and $40 Of
1895 ounces OF silver came from lead
ores and 49l.1sl ounces from zinc ores.
From lead ores were recovered 2T17 90
ounces OF gold and S17.15 ounces from
0lnc ores.
Here in these three states, therefore
in 1911 there were 15.6e0,932 ounces OF
silver and nearly $4,000 ounces OF gold
produced from the handling OF lead and
leed-zinc ores, the value of which was
over 100000. These states should con-
tinue their splendid production; they
should increase II, and they will il con-
gress does not place too great g tariff
burden upon them. Otherwise, this an
nual wealth of silver and gold will be
reduced and perhaps eliminated from the
wealth OF the nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
GOLDFIELD REPORT
HAS BEEN ISSUED

The Pollock wires on Thursday carrie
the following from Chicago;
Goldrleld Consolidated compauy's
annual report, covering fourteen
months SO that the company's fiscal
near may hereafter cover the calen-
dar year, will show a gross produc-
iion OF il5,16S tons OF ore, averaging
S19.I7 per ton. The gross value OF the
metallic contents was $3.50. .23S, and
the net profits were $i.SS6, S99,
The costs OF production during the
period were reduced 81 SO per ton.
At the close Of the year the COM
pany had cash balance Of $T30.000.
with outstanding settlements due OF
$2i5,000 The development work dur
Ing this period totaled i8.i36 feet.
The superintendent declares that the
present exposures insure good ore in
reserve of 100000 tons and an addi
tional tonnage OF low-grtde ore that
will yield good profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
NOTICE TO CoNTHACro;

Sealed proposals will he rst,I
J. L. Allen. architect, al BIZ
the Knight block, Provo. Utah e
p, M. March 81, 1913. for The u|
and erection OF ladies' gyu11L
the Brigham Young unlveral.
Utah. Plans and specificalois !
had al the office Of the aEchitEi
block, Provo. Utah.
Each hid must be aceomnss
cheek for ) per cent OF the a.
the proposal, made payable 70 ri
ham Young university as q 81
that the accepted bidder viii e
a contract and give an sgras
within one week after said d7<
awarded. otherwise the ano-n
forfeited Ia said university
Separate bids will be rees:rs
son work, carpenter work. llsfa
painting.
The board will meet al tie
J. Z. Allen. architect: at lhs y
and publicly open and read We
The right is reserved 10 Te'A
all bids. ,.,-,r-sru
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNlVhsa.
BY ]. B. Keels'
]. L. Allen. Architect Pro'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Other Considerations.

When it is remembered too. how many
millions OF tons OF ore OF this character
were handled, how many thousands OF
miners, railroad men, mill and smelter
employees were given work through this
one branch Of the western mining indus
earned went into the purchase of sup
plies and machinery. 10 say nothing OF
the dividends paid stockholders. II would
proposed haste in running the new tariff
bill through to consider tho cost Of let
ting In free metal from Mexico to the de-
struction OF such an important industry
or our own nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAINS, PROVISIONS,
COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1863 South Main Street (Herald Bldg },
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wires to all Markets
Duplex Systen-One Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondents Members all Exchanges
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins. Spe-
cial!sts In Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
MEETING IS TONIGHT

The regular monthlv meeting % the
Utah Society Of Engineers will be held
In the Salt Lake Stock & Mining Ex-
cha nge building. The subject for the
evening is Properties OF Steel Alloys, ="
and the subject Will he Ina ndIed by DR..
A. A. knowlton, associate professor OF
physics, and E. n, Beckstra nd. professor
Of mechanical engineering of the Univer-
sity Of Utah. The discussion will he led
py M. d. tirosh. w h. Jacobs. r. E.
Johnson and L. d Andcrson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

on light offerings. They ioolt Ike sale
on all strong spots. The copper stocks
were neglected. activity appearing on de-
clipes generally. AS wired before. think
coppcrs Il sale OH all advances Tor pres
cnt Tonopah. Goldned and Cobalt
stocks held firm all day. without ans
particular fcs ture. Would buy these Is"
sues on all reactions. oil stocks are IN
active. with few price changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
REPORT OF TUOLOMNE
COPPER MINING co
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March Gothic report OF
the Tuolumne Copper Mining company
for the year ended December 81, 1912
shows cash on hand January I, 1912 OF
s65,3i5; receipts from copper, silver etc.
OF s15.529, and interest received amount
ing TO $3.50, Disbursements included
slSI,f77 for mining and development
sl7110 for equipment and construction
lumber, mining timber and miscellaneous
supplies; S46,156 for fuel, water and light,
and Sl9,389 for other disbursements. Net
cash on hand December 81, 1912, amount
ed to S202, 763.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
UTAH COPPER-NEVADA
CON. COPPER OUTPUT

The Pollock wires on Thursday brought
the information that the February pro
duction OF the Utah Copper company was
1,iS9900 pounds of copper, a compared
with 1882, 495 pounds In January The
Nevada Consolidated February produce
tion was 179s.537 pounds OF copper. as
compared with 4,1G9, 70s pounds in jan
uary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
LACK OF ORDERS ON
EXCHANGE THURSDAY

Lack OF buying orders at any price
within reach Of the market was the
principal feature. and the result wss a
dull and embarrassing day. The sales
reported were for e6.s00 shares OF stock
the market value Of which was $3.50 90.
The following were the closing transac-
tons;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore sampling connanv IN
Thursday released 5 cars of ore from
Utah, and i car each from Nevada and
Oregon camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for ,rbuys-
day, given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received. s2l 900; bullion
shipped. 10000 total. Sill 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James "A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Thu-sdov -
posted b. Mccormick & Co. were as fol.
,ows; Silver, 5sac; lead. si.35: copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NOW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado, 1000 at lsc.
Crown Point. 1000 at CSC.
Gold Chain. 1900 at &c
Iron Blossom. 600 at $3.50
King William, 1000 at &c.
Opohongo. 500 at Sic.
Tintic Central. 5000 at &c.
Union Chief. 1000 at So.
Victor Consolidated o000 at &c,
Shares sold IS 500
Selling value. 1892. 90.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 500 at si.50.
Silver King Coalition. so at SS.l5
Victor Consolidated. 800 at &c.
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value. sItI5.50
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bingham Amalga mated. 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 1000 at 15c.
Grand Central. 500 at 75c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 59c
Prince ConsoIidat ted 400 at SIC.
Silver King Coalition, 100 at SSlo.
Shares sold. 3200.
Selling value. 1890
OPEN BOARD
Pioche Demijohn. 1000 at ISc
Prince Consolidated, zoo at soc.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

San Francisco on Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

at Vicksburg and the indomitable
Nogi learned by the failure of the first
rush attack at Port Arthur
In a week, any army that has
spades and a few of the resources of
material which should be part of the
storehouse at it's base should make
such a position as that of the series
of rising hills back of Tchatalja fully
tenable against any but siege attack,
unless there was room for flank at
tack.
Turks Turn the Tables.
And the breadth of the position
open to infantry approach in any at
tempt at storming was only 16 miles,
while from either sea side of the mar
row strip of peninsula the Turkish
navy could bring into play more pow
erful guns than any Demetrieff had at
his disposal.
At the same time there is to be
kept in view the generally accepted
tenet that you must not send in
fantry against any we'll entrenched po-
sition until it's batteries are silenced
or it is known that they can be kept
under control during the infantry at
tack by a we'll concentrated fire Of
your own batteries.
Demetrieff used his guns for a day
in trying to develop the strength and
location of the enemy's batteries. But
the Turks would not be drawn. At last
the tables were turned.
Meanwhile Adrianople also was tell
ing. You may discuss as much as you
please whether the original plan of
the Bulgarian staff was to mask this
fortress or to take it by storm, the
fact remains that the only result was
to mask it, and the lesson was that
any garrison in the rear of an advan-
cling army, though it is held securely
in investment, remains mighty force
in being for the enemy's purpose
Nature meant Adrianople to be a
fortress. Past it on the south flows
the Martha river taking it's origin in
the Balkans and blowing it's way
across the alluvial lowlands of Thrace
to the sea. A strong bridge crosses it
on the line of the Constantinople high
way at Mustapha Pasha, some twenty
five miles from ,Adrianople.
This bridge, which is not far from
the Bulgarian frontier, the Turks left
intact, characteristic piece of care
lessness in the earlier part of the war
in keeping with all other signs of Tur-
kish decentralization and wrongheaded.
ness, which might easily lead the Bull
garians to think that Adrianople would
not resist brilliant onslaught
Mustapha Pasha became the head
quarters Of the second Bulgarian army,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

made of the wounded, MOI even ut the
weather, if it were bad, for bad wealth
er might tell the enemy that the roads
were bad.
While many an imaginary account,
because it had the similitude of mar
rative which characterizes all con-
vincing fiction, was hailed as real
war correspondence, the Bulgarian
staff when it came to actual reports
was scrupulously exact and exasperat-
ingly late and brief.
All praise by the press kept the ball
of the prestige of victory rolling. 1t
helped to convince the powers and
the Turk that the Bulgarian army
was irresistible. The stage climax
of the whole campaign would be the
fall of Adrianople. Therefore were
the correspondents moved to Musta-
pha Pasha Just as Lule Burgas was
being won; and Constantinople, being
then supposedly defended only by a
demoralized army, which could not
make a stand, every report from Mus
tapha Pasha which showed that
Adrianople was on the point of capt.
ulation added to the stage effect of
Bulgarian triumph.
Turks Defy the Bulgars.
AS the first Bulgarian army drew
near the Tchatalja lines, the mise en-
scene was complete; but Nazim
Pasha, making use of the elapsed time
to fortify the Tchatalja lines, rather
than submit to the humiliating terms
offered, babe the Bulgarian hosts
come on
Success had turned the heads even
of the Bulgarian staff. They had be-
gun to think that the old fighting quail
ity was out of the Turk, and SO willing
was the Bulgarian infantry to under
go slaughter that it was only case
of recording another charge of flesh
against shrapnel and automatic gun
fire, and the day was won.
Alas, an old principle of war, deal
ing with an impossibility of the same
order as squaring the circle in math-
ematics, was now to bring generalship
back from the clouds to solid earth.
You can take strong positions in
front only with time by sapping and
mining and all the weary operations
of siege, as the indomitable Grant
learned by the failure of his firsh rush