davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Delaney Kountze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Clews have re-
turned from a visit TO Mrs. j. Francis
sullivan, in Radnor, Penn. They VIII
soon go 10 their country home. at FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

John Z. Roosevelt and his daughters
the Misses Gladys and Jean Roosevelt,
will soon return from Europe where they
spent the winter. and on their arrival
will go to Meadow Croft. their country
Mace. at sayville. Long island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Gordon Schenrk. ~ Brooklyn, aai STAR
Gardner Cooper OF Greenwich. Conn. Mi
Catnn is the son of Or. and Mrs. Arnold
". Catiin. OF 80. 2V Greene avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Thomas NJ Barber and Miss Jus
tine Barber. who will return from Europe
in July, Will go 20 Claversck. their coun-
try place on Long Island for the remain
der Of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Formal announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schweitzer OF No
1928 Anthony avenue. The Bronx. OF the
engagement N their daughter. Miss Eu-
genie A Schweitzer. to Thomas J. Butt
kofer, also OF The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Miss Caroline Shatzberg. OF No. 81
West l5sth street. will give reception
to-day at Sherry's for her daughter. Miss
Dora Schatzberg, whose engagement 10
Louis Whitelaw was recently announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Howard Taylor and his daughter. Miss
Eleanor Taylor, will spend the month Of
June at ST. Clements. Portland, Conn.
Early in July they will go to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig has so far recov-
cred as 10 be able TO 90 20 Atlantic City
where she is resting before going TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Victor a Harder who
sailed early last month. are motoring on
the Continent with Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
j. Whelan (Hortense Marguerite Harder,
who have lived abroad since their we'd
ding over a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

and Mrs. Forbes VIII make their home in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
STOCKS DEPRESSED
BY SIEGEL FAILURE

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers al 1863 South Mein street, supply
the following. received over their private
wires yesterday:
From Logan & Bryan. New York
Market was rather firm during the fore
noon. but after 1t was announced that
with various subsidiaries, had been
placed in the hands of q receiver the
stock list was depressed and quite little
liquidation occurred. Support was not OF
very good nature and quite a few stop
orders were uncovered on the decline.
IT Is generaly-snown fact that trade
conditions are not satisfactory and that
many adjustments are likely to occur be-
fore betterment comes IN the commercial
lines. However. the announcement OF the
above failures came as somewhat Of a
surprise to- those not we'll posted and
therefore its significance has apparently
been over-estima ted.
During the recent upturn shorts were
forced 10 cover on large scale and
seemingly OF late the disposition to re-
place short lines has been rather pro-
nounced. goodly portion of the pres
sure today was credited to operations of
the above kind, although foreigners and
actively engaged on the selling side OF
metal shares, notably In the instance of
copper.
We do not anticipate a return Of acute
pessinism. but confidence cannot be ex-
pected 10 revive overnight after the long
period OF agitation which the country has
suffered Therefore, rccuperation is likely
70 be slow: and while, of course, occa-
sioDal weak periods will doubtless be
witnessed In the stock market. still on
the whole we believe that operations on
buying side viii prove TO be the most
are exercised.
From Paine, Webbcr & Co., Boston
In spite of lower London market. the
New York list rallied sharply this morn
ing, but the buying was short-lived and
the close showed slightly lower prices
than last night with the elimination OF
large part OF the short interest tile
arket Is technically weaker and more
readily yields 10 tho bear raids. Things
are not quite ready yet for prolonged
upturu. and In this situation & seems
reasonahle TO expect few points reec-
tion from this level between now and
the middle OF January. The market for
local coppers continues narrow but there
Is decidedly more confidence and the SELL
Ing is coming entirely from weak
holders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
FORMER SALT LAKER
GETS INTO MASONIC
L. E. Bedford Manager of
Alluring New Proposition
in California.
AURORA AGAIN ACTIVE
Jesse Knight Building Mill at
Mark Twain's Old Stamp
ing Ground.

l.. T.. Bedford. at one time citizen
of Salt Lake City, but now a resident
OF San Francisco, is in the city for n
few days on his return from New York
| to the Golden state. He is going first
to Masonic, Mono county, just over the
Nevada line, and fourteen miles from
Bodie and twenty from Aurora, New
mineral wealth and still more 50 by the
genius Of Mark Twain.
The camp of Masonic was put on the
map by discoveries there in 1906 that
led to the opening of the Pittsburg Lib.
crty mine, from which Sl,Q00,000 was
taken IN hieh-grade ore that ran in
many carload lots $1,000 i'll gold to the
ton. There was also Il large body Of
S20 milling ore on which tcnstamp
mill Is now running,
Last March Stall brothers, who had
previously acquired fame by taking ST.
100000 out of lease at National, Sc.
cured the Serita and a few adjoining
claims over the hill and half mile
from the Pittsburg- Liberty Here they
opened shoot 200 feet long and TWEEN
ty feet wide on the surface and ayerag-
ing $50 for the entire width. They
next began development at depth by
sinking shaft ITO feet III the hanging
wall side of the vein from which point
they crosscut 100 feet north
to the Vein where they uncovered one
of the richest showings found for many
years, consisting of eight feet Of 5000
ore. About this time they discovered
their title to the ground was not clear,
so they lihcadcd the crosscut and de-
voted what further work was done 10
o., Ii IL,
settled and somo remarkable results
arc expected soon
Mr.. Bedford is manager Of the Marina
Masonic Gold Mining company which
has five full claims and three fractions
practically adjoining the property Of
the Stall brothers. This ground shows
two veins on the surface, one running
$3.50 and the other Sc, while float boul-
ders found on it run as high as $110O,
Mr.. Bedford believes they also have
the Vein which has shown such large
values on the Serita claim The devel-
opmcnt so far consists of tunnel now
in 100 feet. run to crosscut these veins.
Two small veins cut so far make ex-
cellont showings, but the main vein has
not yet been reached
The company is incorporated with S.
il, Pcrlna, an old-tlmer of the camp, as
president f. l.. Colborn, former Salt
lAtheI, is IL ldrSC pWhcT. Inc nearest
railroad point is Hudson, on the Mason
Valley line, thlrty-fve miles distant
Mr.. Bedford had lease for time
last fall on the Pittsburg Liberty and
took out several carloads of ore that
ran $685. The altitude Of the camp
is $500 feet. and there is plenty Of
water and timber and good millsitcs.
Old Aurora is being revived, one Of
the strongest evidences of renewed ac-
tion there being that Jesse Knight aud
associates are putting in l0O-stamp
mill at that point.
Senator Reed Smoot and c. T.. Loose
of Provo own three or four claims at
Masonic, on which there are fine sur
face showi wings, but no development
work has been done. The group owned
by them is known as the Jump-Up Joe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
PIOCHE COMPANY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

AdviCes received from New York are TO
The effect that the Bristol Consoidat ed
Mining company has been placed in the
lands of a receiver, says the PIoche Rec
ORD Upon what grounds the mcacer
!nform3 tion conveyed does not say
Just what effect the receivershiD may
have. II any, upon the operations OF the
Da%-Brlstol company no one seems will
Ing 10 venture an opinion; yet ii is be-
!leNed that lnasmuch as the stock OF the
latter is held by the old Day-Brlstol
Consolidated. the operation of the mine
viii not be interfered with. There is
no indication as yet that there will be a
stoppaSe of work, for the tramway con-
struction Is going ahead uninterruptcdly.-
u is a Well-known fact that the Dav-
Bristol has some form of internal dis
sension: all Of which may account for
the action for receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Sufficient Natural Gas Has
Been Developed to Supply
That City.
DO MUCH PROSPECTING
Same Concern Active Near
Green River; One Well
Suspends Work.

Nat Levi. field manager for The British
American Petroleum company in its eN-
plora,ions for oil in this portion Of Inc
lntermountain region, Is in Salt Lake City
for a few days from Brigham City. Utah,
where the company is doing some pros
pecting work.
These people have been In the field
there for several months and have two
Keystone for lighter work, such as pros
pecting where ~ is not intended 10 go TO
great depth, They began operations by
putting down. with the lighter rig. three
holes in different localities near Brig
ham TO n depth OF 600 feet In each of
these gas in considerabl volume was
tapped at various depths the first light
dow being encountered at about forty
feet.
Recently the Standard rig has been at
work on well which Is TO be sent down
5000 feet. IT. Is now down 1900 feet and
MIR, Levi SAYS the prospect for gas In
commercial quantities is excellent, and
greater volume and heavier pressure are
expected as depth is attained, Ths gas
Is an oil product and OF the very best
grade OF natural gas. The quantity of
gas already secured by the company In
It's operations is more than sufficient 10
supply the town OF Brigham. and the
for putting in a distributing plant to sup
ply the citizens OF that city. Mr.. Levi
SAYS his company expects TO have the
pipes laid and the plant In operation in
from six to nine months.
Just now work at the deep well is sus-
pended. awaiting the arrival of casing,
shipments of which from the east have
been delayed. II is expected In a few
a double crew and the drill kept bouncing
day and night
This company. which is composed
prineipaIly OF New York people, is en-
places In the west. In this state. In adj
ditiou to the work at Brigham City.
IL has forty. men engaged In oil pros
pectlng In the region south and south
reaching into the three counties OF En-
cry. Wayne and Grand.
M; G. HnEan, who is In charge of the
work there, is also in the city, He says
ton so far Is i45 miles southwest
OF Green River. in Emery county.
near the Wayne county line and between
Hanksville and the great dome OF the
also temporarily suspended because OF
lack of casing, but work will be resumed
soon and the hole sent deeper. Practi-
cally all the wells in Utah have TO be
cased from top to bottom. making drill
ing slower and more expensive than In
most OF the eastern fields. where as soon
is the lime is struck, usually In from
twenty to 200 feet. no further casing
IS required. Here strata OF rock are en-
,ountered so soft that they crumbe under
The action of water, causing cave-ins
which keep filling the hole and make
'asing necessary. This well north OF
tianksvillc is cased clear down and the
same has been found necessary at Brig
nam city.
In the Tlanksyillc Wen there is very
title gas. but some oil. which. however.
moi hccn follnH ihnra in,
'ial quantities In the San Juan neld |
'bout 100 miles southeast. one we'll has
'een drilled which produces about 300
)arrels daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HOMESTAKE OUTPUT
SHOWS FALLING OFF
Stacking Up of Famous Mine
Cuts South Dakota's Gold
Production.

The mine production OF gold in South
Dakota IN 1913. according to preliminary
estimates by Charles W. Henderson OF
the United states gcogoosIcaI survey, was
$500 600, which is S69l.$7o less than the
record Yield OF f7.Sg1,37O in 1917. The
1913 output, however, Is above the yearly.
average for the last decade The silver
production fell from eos $50 ounces to
l64.SOo ounces. y nominal quantity OF
lead and copper was produced.
Tho Homestake mine and mills were
operated continuously throughout the
year. but with considerably decreased
output During the year twenty stamps
were added TO the 1000 stamp equipment.
A considerable tonnage was mined by
glory holing'' and by cavinG above the
I00-foot level
The Golden Reward company completed
n seventy-fiVo- ton roaSter ut its Astoria
shaft early in the year and exporimeuted
with the roasting of the sulphidc or
blue" ores before cyanidation The
L.undberg. Dorr & Wilson mill was closed
in August, having been operated since
1900 The Buxton and Bonanza mines Of
this company were also closed, The Mo-
gul company was occupied In building a
new mill at the mine at Terry 10 replace
the old mill al Pluma, burned In March,
1912. The new mill Will he OF the con-
tnuous counter current deCantatlou type
and will not be completed until 1914.
The Trojan uline and mll were operated
The New Reliance mill was
operated on company and custom ore.
AT this property diamond drills have
been Installed for prospecting. The Wasp
No, company, mining by the opcn-cut
system. using a steam shovel for strip
ping. closed it's mill In October until
spring of next year. The Mismarcl 300
ton cyanide MILL under construction in
1912. was placed In operation In April.
Placer production was nominal. the
iredge at Mystic being idle. In Pen
nington county development work was
done at the Forest city mine. and the
of the Dakota Calumet copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Mining Notps

-, Charles Rose, electrician elnpioycd al
The power house at McGin has taken
dit; INC position OF chief electrician witt the
according to the Ely EXDositor
The Merchants bank Of Salt Lake has
taken judgment against the Day- Bristol
Consolidated Mining company OF Plorhe
for S22.1OS29. The trouble Is said TO be
due To an accumulation OF ore while the
railroad was out Of commission and Ia
The construction OF the new tram which
is costing about 500, 900. The embarrass-
ment Is likely TO be but temporary.
The number of leasers at the Wasatch
and about six blocks OF ground ha%e
been placed under lease
Within a few days II Is likely "A meet
Ing OF the directors of the DAILY West
Mining company Will be held at which
plans Will be discussed for the rebuild
ing OF the conpany's mill and hosting
WORKS. The ore reserves i'll the mine are
said TO have been greatly increased In the
past few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
TO INCREASE FORCE
AND PUT IN AIR

Word has been received that the At
lanta Consolidated. at Atlanta. In the
northeastern part of the county. is ex-
pectinS to increase its force and put In
air for drilling. says the Phoebe Record
Considering its accessibility the i'm
mcnse size OF Its ore deposits and the
ease with which it can be minded the
Atlanta Consolidated bids fair TO become
one OF our largest mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MEXICAN SHELTERS
CAUSE FOR WORRY
Revolutions Compel A. S. G.
r. Plants There to Shut
Down.

It's smcltcrs IN Mexico have been :
source of tribuaton 10 the American
Smelling & Refining company this year
An authority in reviewing tho Subjcc
says:
Starting with prospects as bright as
could reasonably have peen asked
The vear 1913 has proved one of dis
appointment for the American Smelt-
inS Refining company and It's sub
SiGiarYs the American Smeters Sc
curities company. Early in the year
The situa tlon in Mexico, where from a
quarter to third OF the companys
interests are. became very unsettled.
The new administration was unable
TO maintain order III the northern
provinces Of sonora aud Chihuahua
and the smelling company had to con-
tend with The old difficulty Of con-
stantiy interruptcd railroad opera
tious, with consequent inability TO
move IN supplies and ship out bull
lion. Time and again 1t became neces-
sary to shut down the mines and
smelter5 ut different points for vary
ing lengths Of time. Nevertheless.
the company succeeded In showing in
its report for the first half year
profits equal to 4.i2 per cent on the
common stock. as compared with 40
per cent for the same period in 1912
In brief the corporation earned It's
common dividend for tho year in six
months although this showing was
made in conSidera ole degree at the
expense OF depreciation charges.
which were cut from $4,000 in
1917 to S5SS.000. Gross income fell
of nearly sl.0G0.000 as compared
with the previous year.
In the second half year matters in
Mexico went from. bad TO worse
Opera lions during the first six months
were a / about 10 per cent OF the rated
capacity of the Mexican plants. but II
is doubtful Il the last half OF the year
will show better than 90 per cent.
At this time Of writing the company,
of its five Mexican smcters, is oper-
atng only the Aqua scallentes plant,
although IL is hoped daily that some
OF the plants may be able to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Strike at CaIiente,

The Jack Goodwin strike. near OuI,
Spring. twenty miles out OF Caliente on the
Delamar road. is attracting a good deal
Ct attention in Caliente and number
OF citizens Of the railroad town have Sc
cured claims I'm the new district. which
according TO reliable reports bears every
Indication of developing into a lively
camp, says the Phoebe Record
Tie Goodwin strike is showing up some
splendid high grade silver-leud ore and
Mr.. Goodwin Contcmplates making ship
mont soon. Assays taken recently have
disclosed values OF over 800 to the ton
II is understood however, that the
Goodwin ores average better than sac
TO tho ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
JUMBO CONCENTRATES
TO UTAH SHELTERS

Shipments continue 10 so forward from
the I'olevcrde mine OF the Jumbo Exten-
sion company 10 the leased mill at Bon
mic Clare AZ the rate OF about 900 tons
weekly and the product is said to he OF
better average grade than that which was
shipped earlier, says the Goldfield Trib-
une. THIS ore IS treated entirely by the
conoentra ting process and the concen-
trates are shipped To the smelters IN
Utah. Some ore OF higher grade has been
broken recently and part OF this material
is exceedingly rich. This is u smelling
product as IL carries large percentag ge
OF copper and some silver. Development
progresses along the usual lines In the
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
EXCHANGE TAKES A
NEW YEAR VACATION
Morning Session Yesterday
Showed Improved Trading
and Stronger Prices.

The new year vacation in the local eX-
change Will extend from noon today to
Friday afternoon
There was a period OF unavoidable ac-
tivity at the morning session yesterday
and Indications OF more uctive market
at rather stronger prices, but in the ar
ternoon there was very decided slump
In trading At the morning session the
total sales footed up s2.o69.35 while those
OF the afternoon amounted to but $3.50.
Official closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
INCREASE IN COAL
PRODUCTION OF WEST
Output Larger in All Rocky
Mountain States Except
Colorado.
UTAH'S GAIN S PER CENT
California Demand Said to
Have Helped Bring
About Increase.
UTAH'S GAIN S PER CENT

Except in Colorado. the production OK
coal In the Rocky mountain states In
1913 showed n healthy increase accord
ing 10 estimates by Edward w. Parker,
OF the United States geological survey
On account of the strike in the Colorado
fields. called September le and put into
effect September 23, the production TOT
The remainder or tie year was from oO to
Go per cent OF the normal. and the ulti-
mate effcct upon the industry OF the
state was a reduction In the annual total
or approximately 100000 tons COM
Pared with 1912, when 1o97I,s24 short
tons were mined.
In New Mexico the production was
slightly in excess of the 1886. S2s tons
prod, ced in 1872, and il would have been
considerably greater but for the disas-
irous explosion in October which wrecked
one OF the Stag Canon Fuel Co.'S mines
ut Dawson and resulted In the loss OF 263
lives and in a decreased output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Doing Assessment Work.

Samuel Doll. president of the Chicago
Nevada Mining company, has started the
annual assessment work on the property
of that corporation Mr.. Doll will return
TO his home in Colorado as soon as the
work is finished. The Chica go Nevada
good ore showipgs. which. with a little
more development, viii undoubtedly shape
tirern into regular and profitable produc-
ers.--Pioche Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
PROSPECTOR DOES NOT
FORGET BENEFACTRESS

Mrs Normile Of the Phoebe Cafe stand,
Il good show OF becoming a million
airess. SAYS the Phoebe Record Not
long ago Mrs. Nornilc bcfriended an old
nrospcctor, who afterward struck ont for
t1c hills and located group of mining
iedees.
The prospector sent in some orc to
have 1t assayed and tho rock disclosed
values ranging from $3.50 TO s66555 to
the ton.
The prospector has located Mrs. Nor
mile in the claims TO the extent of one
half interest. The property Is located
ahoUt iMentN-fiVC miles from Pinrhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Montana Makes Increase.

The production In Montana is esti-
mated 10 hive been about per cent in
excess oil the @,0S+. .i95 tons mined In
1872. owing 10 a greater demand for do
lnestic coal Following an influx of settlers
into the state. on the other hand, the
demand for steam coal was less than in
the preceding year, on account or the
increasing use OF oil by The railroads and
OF extensive hydroelcctric developments
10 supply power TO many city industries.
The use OF hydroclectrio power has even
cAtended To some of The coal mining prop
critics themselves.
The reports from Wyoming indicate
satisfactory and harmonious labor Condi-
lions aud slightly lucrea sed demands for
coal for railroad. manufacturing. and do
nestle use. The trade was also stinu
lated by The Ia abor troubles in Colorado.
Car supply was better than In 1912. owing
10 some extent to drought In Nebraska
and Kansas. which created less demand
for cars for crop moving and put them ut
the service of the Wyoming coal mines
Only for a short period in October was
there auy car shortage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HOW CHRISTMAS WAS
OBSERVED AT RAY

Fifty tons Of dynamite were expended
la the depth of the Ray mine Christmas
day Part OF the days celebration was
thus an explosion that Jared the Pinal
mountains.
Over an area some 400 feet i'm diam
eter the ore left above the slopes in the
mine had not settled, IN order TO avoid
an accident, the explosion was arranged
so l!iat the ore might all settle at once
-Four winzes were sunk from the drift
and four raises were made These raises
and WINES were filed with dynamite,
and these We're exploded simultaneously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
OF TINTIC
CLAIMS TO RADDATZ
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec. 30.-A quit claim mining
deed from B. +. Bauer ct al to Il. j. Rad
datz, conSdera tion 81, for the following
properties in the Tintlc district has been
filed with the county recorder The deed
transfers the interests of grantors in Hid
den Treasure Springs Nos. l and >. Last
CHANGE. Last Cha ance Extension. Hidden
Treasure and Hidden Treasure Nos.
and and Surprise Nos. and 4 mining
nli