davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
YUBA COMPANY IS
INSTALLING HOIST

The Yuba Leasing & Development
company has started work on taking
down tho eaiows frame on the No. :
shaft preparatory 10 installing hoiStinS
plant there. says tho Pioche Record Ar
ranGemcnts win he made with the Anal
gansted company for the extension OF
the railroad to tho No 3 for handling
of supplies and ore shipments. \ new
slafthoDsc will he constructed, also a
blacksmith shop and general office al nj
ASSAY office right at tho shaft
The mining operations will he under
the direction OF 4. y. Smith, with r. l..
Smith as manager and local representa-
tive H. J.. Parker Will have the posi-
tor Of mine superintendent II has been
learned that as soon as the equipment is
in place active development work will be
commenced IN the deep workings. both In
THO Yuba Dixie and Meadow VALLEY fis-
sure. as this company has a fiye-ycar =
lease ri some 9600 feet on the dixie and
l00D feet on the fisSurc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
BOSTON LOOKS FOR
HIGHER STOCK PRICES

James a. Pollock ~ Co., investment
brokers at l6a South Main street, supply
the Following, received over their private
wires yesterday:
From Paine. Wcbber & Co, Boston
The action Of the market was very en-
couraging 10 the bulliSh interest. III spite
o. the lower level oil quotations. very lit
lie stock Was offered for sale, and the
pnying during the day was sufficient TO
hold prices al practically the highest OF
this moN ement. Conditions are all ia
vorablc for further advance all along
the line. and look for considerably
higher prices.
From the Gallagher Curb Letter. Now
Norls-Oll shares were quiet. but the
Dudeitone WAS steady Some accumula :
ton is noted In Ohio Oil around las late
ly. Think II will sell higher. The to-
bacco stocks were quiet, hut strong.
Among the mining group. NipissinG was
fIcciv sold. going 10 "a. Still think Kerr
Lake the better purchase Of these two Co
balts The Goldiiclds were irregular. but
advances we're noted i'm some. particularly
ia Florence. which sold at 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
EXCHANGE TRADING
IS QUITE ACTIVE
One Lot of Silver King Coali-
ton Sells at $3.75 Per
Share.

Trading on the exchange was lively
yesterday, Silver King Coalition and
Iron Blossom again contributing most
largely to tho volume OF business. -Four
lots OF the former were sold al prices
raifginG from $50 to 1915. while Iron
Blossom marketed 900 shares at s1.lIb. 500
at 81 IS and 90 al $l.20 Silver King Con
soldsted sold two lots one at Sl1ih and
the other al sl.l5. Trading In several OF
the lower priced stocks was quite active.
The transactions for tho dag footed up
q total OF Si256 25.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Mining Notes.

s. s. Pond OF BaglIn & Pond has re-
turned from a trip to Beaver county.
Henry Cobb Is up from Phoebe. where
he has been looking after mining proper
ties owned by local people
George T. Badger of Badger Bros is or
a trip TO Now York
Frank Manson. general manager of the
Western Ore Purchasing company. is in
the city on business. He is registered at
the Hotel Utah.
James w Wade and e T. Tibbv have
signed up leases on the Wasatch Mines
company property at .tlta They ilave
secured blocks on the COLUMBUS and tL4
old Flagstaff ground. They nave from
twelve 10 fourteen men at work cleaning
up the ground for development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Colds to Be Taken Seriously

Intelligent people realize that com,
mon colds should be treated promptly.
Il there is sneczing and chilliness with
hoarsencss, tickling throat and cough
ing begin promptly the use Of Foley q
Honey and Tar Compound 1t is effect.
i've, pleasant to take, checks cold, and
stops. the cough. which causes loss Of
sleep and lowers the vital resistance.
Schrsmm-Jo ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. Five (5) Good Stores.
LAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
EVANS AGAIN HEADS
MINING EXCHANGE
New Board of Directors Meets
and Elects Officers for
Ensuing Year.

The newly elected board OF directors OF
the Salt Lake Stock and Mining en-
change met yesterday afternoon and
named the following officers for the en-
suing year;
r. j. Evans. president; w. d. NcbelSer,
nrst vice president; \. Thomas. second
Vice president. b. l. Caney. third vice
president; G p Norton. treasurer: j, a.
shorten. secretary; w. II. Child. trustee.
three year term.
resolution WAS passed authorizing
President Evans 10 appoint 4 commit =
tee OF three 10 make arrangements Tor
The banquet authorized at the meeting
OF the members last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
MINING MEN APPROVED

Members OF the committee which is
working 10 effect a state organization of
the mining men of Utah have received a
number of letters from prominent ca astern
men interested in Utah mines, warmly
approving the movement and expressing
the hope that It VIII be pushed vigorously
In this connection II may he said there
seems TO be growing sentiment In favor
OF holding a state convention OF mining
men as soon as practicable after tho or
ganlzation meeting scheduled for Fcbru-
ary {, at which II Is expected The state
organization Will be launched and its Off
GERS probably named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
YANKEE CONSOLIDATED

AZ the annual meeting OF the Yankee
Consolidated Mining company held ,,es
terday, officers and directors were chosen
as follows:
President. Arthur w Vosburg, Dubois
Pa; Vice president, G. l. Bemis. Sail
Lake; secretary and treasurer A T..
Garfield. Salt Lake: Lewis MerrimaD and
Hugh 1Iefferuan Of Eureka complete the
board Of directors.
No other business was transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
INDUSTRIALS

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 at lie
Iron Blossom, 300 at s1.1I1.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at lac
Silver King Coalition 600 Mt s3,T5
Silver King Consolidated. 100 at S1,17t
100 at s115.
Shares sold. 200
Selling value. 1880.
OPEN BOARD.
Ccdsr-Talisman 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 500 al s116.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at $50.
Shares sold 1900
Selling value, s1515.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 AT llc,
Silver King Coalition. 80 at S3.I2t
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value, s201 %.
OPEN BOARD.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at 1ic.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s3.70.
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &c,
Shares sold, l0.l5o,
Selling value. sl1S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Phoebe Metals Mining company. prin.
cIpal place of business. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.-Noticc ''''
There arc delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock on Account 30 Wv
sessment No. > Of i OF cent per share
levied on the Sth day o; December )9la
inc several amounts set opposlte the
follows. >-.o'NS'o o. as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
SHERIFF SELLS MINE.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Attorney G. f. Foreman and Sheriff
Grain returned from Cherry Creek yes
eerday after holding a public sale of the
Gold Mines Holding company, which has
been In litigation for some time. Only
the personal property. consisting OF ma,
chinery and equipment. was offered for
Sale yesterday. u was bought in bv w
j. Wallace for $4,000. no other bids being
made.
The real estate. which includes the
twenty ninth or this month-Ely En-
positor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Big Copper Sales.

Pollock's wire Yesterday carried the In
formation that within the past week the
leading producers OF the United States
have sold between 1000, 900 and so coo 600
pounds of copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Mine Strike Settled

Eastern adNices say that the stril, n
~" Tinto Copper mines has beer settled
More than 0.00C mcr were involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampling company yes
tcrday released eight carloads OF ore from
Utah mines. six from Colorado and one
from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Ore and Bullion,

Mccormick & Co., bankers. announced
the receipt Yesterday OF ore valued at
sl2o. 600 and bullion shipped at $4,000. a
total movement for the day OF SlSo,0OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. l69 South Main street. furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon,
BOSTON COPPER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. 1863 South Main street, furnish
the Following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
nJ.v,d,s IN San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co. investment
brokers at 169 South Main street, supply
the following. received over their private
Ixires vest nrdaX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Proper Expression of Appreciation

given for good goods and good service
as a kick for defective goods and poor
service. Most people realize lis. fha;
Is why so many have writteu tn the
manufacturers Of Chamberlain : Cough
Remedy telling OF remarkable cares o.
coughs and colds it has effected. ard
expressing their appreciation Of the
gooc qualities Of this well known rem.
edy. For sale by al dealers.
tAdvertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Ana IN accordance WITH law End an or
ger Gi the board of iirecto-s made on the
ssn Ss dsy OF December. 1919. so many
sndnea OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary vii: be sold al public
auctlon at she Office OF the secretary, 2s5
ma nam orS street. rect Salt Lake City. Utah on
~ t,e Ill i' ,hS 10y ol February, 1914, at 4 p. M
on. together with the costs OF advertls-
ing and expenses Of sale.
g. NJ. HoUGHToN. Secretary.
Utah. t'o'' Sait Lake Cl.y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Sales were follows:
Thompson Quincy. 1000 at lie and lIac
buyer sixty days
Alta Consolidated. 1000 at sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Rough dry, . cents per pound ster
ling Laundry. Was. 2I30.
iAdvvrt!sem-sn,,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
NEVADA HILLS HAS
100000 ON HAND

c, r. Burton. secretary and treasurer
of the Nevada Hills Mining company.
has issued the following report of Dccem-
Der operations and financial statement at
the close Of DncnInhnr. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Phoebe Ore Shipments.

Inc Following were the shipments, in
carload lots. out OF Ploche last week:
Prince Consolidated .....,.,...,.o0 20
Meudha- Nevada ..,. ,..
AinalGa mated PIoche lease (Orr &
Nui'cIWeIll ..s.,. ,.,-.,.,.....-...... ]
Parker Brown Hosmcr 49,. ..,. /
Day Bristol lease
oregon Short Line. e.,.......,....
Grover ..... ...........,
Hillside ....-. Observation-Disclosures.
II VIII be interesting TO note that during
The year l91a a total OF 2167 cars of ore
was shipped from Phoebe. as against !.3o
during the year 1912, or a gain OF lO2S
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
War News in Brief

Rr.SsrN- Tbo Pussi.,,, ,,o,,ar., e,..c, e., i,s
49,,
'''''' '''''i''nt "Ss'''S '""t '"e "o'
mans are IN full retreat In north Poland
and that the advance toward Warsaw
has failed. Southwark. along the left
,.,. ~, -. ~, - -. 80.
s,ju I'm forco I'M, tho pussi,, Coyer,-
ment rcports thar the sltuat on ia IA
voraDlc to the armies OF the Car.
In Galicia the Russians have repused
severe attacks by the Austrian army
corps concentrated south of Przemysl
after early defeats, ard the Austrians
have been unable 10 cross the River San.
FRANCE-Tbc Government reporta say
that the allied force in Belgium. which now
connns.s thu loft wing NJ Con Ionre,s
-, n. -, .9,-,..,.. -,
""'' N'o'o''S
ATTACKS al Nltupoft ana l'lAhsde, ne
arN.hH the Germans PACK az La bassee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Warships Play Big Part IN
the battle of the Canals
British Naval Guns Force German Line Near Belgian Coast
Into Full Retreat by Bombarding Villages
Occupied by the Enemy.


the coast which had been occupied by
the Germans. Between the ships and
the Belgians the Germans found them
selves caught in a trap and lost heav-
lily.
"The rattle Of machine guns supple
mented the noise of the naval guns"
says the correspondent. The Germans
caught between two fires, began to
waver and slowly gave way before the
pressure of the infantry. The strength
Of the attack was then increased, and
soon the whole German line resting on
the coast was in full retreat"
II Is reported that British warships
siienced six German batteries and Ger
mans lost 900 artillerymen killed or
wounded. The fighting in this region.
network of canals and small rivers.
is taking the name OF the battle OF the
Canals. 1t is conjectured that the Fritz
ish are using small torpedo boats and
gunboats I'm these canals, experimenting
with this force their larger cruisers on
the coast. News OF the success OF the
i fleet comes AT an interesting moment.
To-day is Trafalgar day, the annlver-
sary Of Nelson's great victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MISS LEE IN LONDON,
TELLS OF WAR EVILS
Daughter of Robert f.. Lee
Thinks Spy Mania in Eng
land Is Exaggerated.

LoNuoS, oct. 2I.-Nss Mary Lee. only
surviving daughter OF Gen. Robert L. Lee,
arrived here to-day from Hamburg, COM
iu- Via Rotterdam. She Is At the Hyde
Park Hotel and when interviewed mad
little to say about her experiences iu
Europe, hut preferred - speak of the
tvrIurs Of war.
Although ] am soldiers daughter
and d seconded from a long line Of soldiers,
what | have seen has almost made me a
peace At any price woman she said.
II have often heard my father say
that war ia q terrible alternative and
should be the last. have often thought
of this III the past few months and | some
times wonder If IN this case war was the
last alternative, / 60; my first fun view
Of life In the dark days Of the civil war.
but II has been . terrible experience Tor
me 20 see the brave. the handsome and
strong Of England aud Germany march
away to war only to be killed, or perhaps
20 bee maimed
My father used 90 say that men killed
in battle often die q speedy, glorious
and painless death but that the crippled
and margled who had to live, useless and
s metimes in pain, suffered far more.
Then | wonder at this war, particularly
what cause can be great enough TO
cause all this suffering, and whether II
can be worth Il.
81 have high admiration for Lord
Kitchener. whom have met Ii seems
to me that the English press I'm some
instances Is historical and unrcosoniug
For instance. tho spy mania. and the
cctseless calling the Germans Huns and
yuudal. I have met many German mill
tdry men ana I cannot believe that they
are what the English press would have
US believe all Germans are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
LONDON FIRST, THEN
PARIS" SAY GERMANS
Correspondent Saw Officers
study Map Of British
Capital.
MEDICAL SERVICE CRUDE
Special ca5i, D,spafca TO The srs.

LONDON. oct. 2l.-The Ddty Man pub
fishes a long account by neutra, doc
tor who was with the Germans in Bel
GUM from September - TO October 1s,
and who was provided with exceptional
facilities for going everywhere and see
ing everything.
He arrived in Brussels on Septom-
Der -.
Life was very quiet there he said
Tho biz department stores were open
for few hours "A day. What struck me
principally was the great number Of
permanently settled in Brussels. Many
officers had brought their families The
authorities are bringing hundreds of
Germans every week. clerks. postal Off
Gals and the like They introduced their
own German stamps and tho post office
Is completely Germanized.
Two weeks ago 400 Belgian postal
clerks and postmen went on strike, de-
clining to work longer with the Ger
mans.
The Germans are making n house to
house canvass through Belgium for all
young men remaining in the country.
These are being taken to Germany to
work on farms or are being drilled. The
botanical gardens are used as IA resting
place for the soldiers on short leave
and the regiments from the front who
want rest.
"On October 10 saw half Of bat
talon come in after fighting around
Antwerp. out Of 4j0 men, every one
with the exception OF about thirty was
staggering like drunken men. The OFF,
GERS were striking them with their
swords as they marched, shouting and
singing.
ION October 10 the General STAFF en-
tertalned 80 or 80 army airmen at a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
soeo,a, Cable p,,potch 10 THr srS.

NpeChut tuOtc beoVut1N " INV wv
LONDON, oct. 2l.-The British squad
ron off the coast OF Belgium, which now
forms the extreme left wing of the al
lied line. has performed effective service
In the last few days The warships
have played great part in the severe
fighting near Newport.
The Admiralty has Issued the follow
ing statement:
The monitors. Severn. under Com
mander Fullerton; Humber, under Com
mander SnagRe, and Mersey, under Com
mander Wilson. have recently been en-
gagged In the operations on the
Belgian coast. firing on the right flank
of the German army owing to their
light draught they have been able to
contribute materially to the success OF
the operations in this district and have
already abundantly justified their ac-
quisition on the outbreak of the war.
In addition, attachments with machine
guns have been landed from these ves-
sells to assist in the defence of Nieu-
port, where they performed meritorious
service"
The fleet OF three new river class
boats, which were recently bought from
Brazil. armed with six inch guns with
scouts and torpedo boats, left Dover
hurriedly on Saturday afternoon and
crossed the Channel. Firing was heard
at Dover on Sunday evening. The first
intlmation that the vessels had been
in action was the return of the light
cruiser Attentive on Monday morning
with seven of her crew wounded by
shrapncl bursting over the vessel while
she was bombarding the German
trenches outside Nieuport the previous
day. Several vessels are still lombard
ing the German trenches.
A correspondent of the Times reports
that on Monday the fleet was attacked
by German submarines. but a patrol Of
destroyers came up in time To drive off
the submarines. The engage mcnt took
place while the British cruisers were
firing on coast batteries
From Dover 1t Is reported that tho
guns Of the British ships brought down
a Taubc aeropiane last Sunday. and
that on Monday a Zeppelin which at
tempted to rorounoitre the position OF
the cruisers W. hit and dropped into
the sea. This report. together with the
news that a submarine attack was re-
pulsed. Is passed by the censor but Is
not confirmed by the Government press
bureau.
on Saturday night according to corre-
spondents In Belgium, the warships OBJ
served that the Germans were digging
trenches along the coast, flares light
ing up their operations. This enabled
the ships TO get the exact range. and at
daylight they shclled the German posi-
lions. 4 correspondent Of the Ddily
Telegraph in Belgium says the warships
effectively bombarded villages along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

banquet. They had coffee and liqueurs
In the smoking room of my hotel. | was
the only civilian present. Here was
spread a large map OF ENGLAND, with an
inset of London. \ Major began some
remarks Illustrating with a pointer lie
talked low hut distinctly. ] heard them
remark on the map the location of the
Bank Of England. buckingham Palace.
the War OfIicc and Houses %. Parlia-
mcnt. After the lecture champagne
was opened and presently the officers
began To talk They declared that the
next two weeks would be the busiest Of
their lives. for they were leaving the
next day for London. Since their re-
bum In their march on Paris the Ger
mans say they will go to London before
entering Paris.
mo English person of any description
is allowed to com" to Brussels The
treatment accorded the English Is pitt
full. Anybody in a cafe suspected of be-
ing English is asked for his passport
Should he prove To be English he is sent
to Germany as a prisoner. Consequently
the English remain in their houses ana
frequent only the streets where they are
not molested
Il became friendly with n high Ger
man officer. who took me in his automo-
bile To- Cologne, via Namur and Liege.
! The destruction | saw on every side
made my blood run cold. The sight Of
! starving, destitute people on the roads
| and in the ruined villages was horrible
! spent the night at Cologne and talked
with people at the hotel. They believe
that England will he overthrow"
Tho doctor describes IA visit TO the
/ G rman lines at Antwerp and also to
the city Itself. which he found not much
| damaged. He says:
| Il was greatly impressed by the Ger
man military equipment. but their med
ical service, in which one would think
they would lead the world. is rather
crude. The hospitals improvised in
! Brussels and other cities are not well
equipped and seem short OF various ne
cesslties.
I'm the railway yards at Brussels.
which the Germans are turning into a
great military depot. saw over 800
carloads Of guns and over 1000 carloads
OF al kinds OF machines and supplies
ready to be shipped to different points
for distribution. was interested to
see for the first time traction trench
digger--a kind OF motor plough which
digs trench four feet wide and four
| feet deep.
! Another novelty was fire ladders
which can be run to the tops of high
trees for observation purposes, by
means OF which the Germans mount
their machine guns at points OF van
tage. Their portable ovens bake 5000
loaves Of bread an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
UNDER FIRE OF FLEET.
Attacked from Sen.
ny j. VI. JEFERIEs.
NDsc,il correspondent o. Tnr srN AID the
LoHdoH "Ddiiy WdH''
Special cobie bespa,cA to Tmn SUI.

special cable Despdtch 10 THE SUI.
FLvsHGNG. oct. II "wednesday nighU.
The - neral situation ON the Il algian
spthutrd and an the ncighbOrhood 81
Brugcs and Client is growing critical
for the Germans This morning they
were still holding Westendc and were
bombarding Newport. but they were un-
dr. the hrc Of warships. The replies
of The German batteries were falling
short of the warships when last OBJ
served.
The German troops at Ostend arc he
coming very nervous. The town Is re
ceiving moro and more wounded and
a large number uf discarded German
uniforms found on the dunes of Zee
BRUCE suGg St. deSertiOns. The war
ships are not yet firing on the houses
of Dgue. behind which the Germans
are taking shelter
The enemy's line yesterday was
through Middelkerk, Slype. Leke. Beerst
DiNmude and t.eSen, but now, as a Sc
quel to the capture Of Roulers. is bent
back tn Thourout. Roulers was rctaken
10y the Germans and again taken by
the allies. II underwent a lombard
ment of many hours and was destroyed.
Firing was heard from Bruges at 10
o'clock this morning and continued into
the afternoon. when it was coming
closer.