davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
ROCHESTER PLANNING
A STOCK EXCHANGE
Call VIII Be Held but Once
a Week at the Be-
ginning.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ROCHESTER, New, Fob. 21.-Eyer
since the organization of Rochester as
a producing camp, there has been
moro or less activity in the sale and
transfer OF stocks in productive prop
critics, but those transactions have been
largely confined to local operators, who
are we'll informed as to relative values,
with corresponding knowledge Of the
merits Of the various properties.
Outside inquiries, and requests for
information regarding Rochester stocks
have increased so rapidly during the
past two months that local stock ex.
change was found to be necessity, and
with that end in view, a preliminary
meeting was held at the office of
Organ & F'arris.
Committees on membership and per.
manent organization were appointed,
with instructions to report at second
meeting to DO held Monday, Feb
ruary %.
The interesting fact was developed
at this meeting that the actual pro-
duction OF the Rochester district during
the past year, which was the first year
y
excess Of half million dollars, this 6g-
uTe being based on actual shipments
alone, without counting the value of ore
blocked out. ready for shipment, and
ore placed on the dumps for future use,
the value of which is fully equal to
that of the amount which has been
shipped.
Tho sentiment expressed at the pre-
Eminary meeting was in favor of a
weekly call, so that the trading in
stocks might be regularly and syste-
matically handled. pending such time
when moro frequent sessions will be
necessary.
The owners and managers Of the
principal properties were present at the
preliminary meeting, and are represent
ed on the committees appointed to per-
feet a permanent organization.
John G. Huntington was elected
temporary chairman, and John Mccoy
ern temporary secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

snow road from the Idora mill to Prich-
ard, the shipping point to which the
ore is hauled.
i. e. Alexander of Spokane has
taken a ten-year lease on the Peacock
mine at Conconully, about 125 miles
northwest of Spokane, and he has an
option to lease the Arlington at the
same place. The Peacock is owned
principally by r. A. Hutchinson Of Spo-
kane and william Mcdaniel Of Concon.
ully. Alexander and Charles V. Bobb
a mining expert from Tonopah, Nevada,
visited the properties recently. Mr..
Arlington is planning to erect a CON
treat the Peacock's low-grade ore, OF
which about $4,000 worth Ia said to
be blocked out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SURPLUS IS LESS
THAN A YEAR AGO
Year 1914 Starts With Cop.
per Supply 100000
Pounds Under 1913.

The Boston News Bureau noting the
fact that there Is practically no demand
for copper either in Europe or America
for the moment and that I'm spite OF tlat
fact the big selling agencies hold firmly
to the price of 145 cents. comments as
follows:
With all that has been said regarding
the recession in business and Its eIect
on the consumption OF copper, tina fact
remains that the year 1914 started out
better from the statistical standpoint,
than 1919, with a net decrease In worlds 3
visible supply OF about l2,000,o0o pounds.
against an Increase of 1900, 900 pounds
for the same month Of 1913.
In the United States alone there was a
decrease tais year OF 100000 pounds
which compares with increase IN Janu
cry. 1913, Of l7,SS5,0oO pounds. Against
this big Increase in the United States in
January 1912, the foreign visible made n
small decrease, so that net increase in
worlds visible In January. 1913, was
about II, 500. 900 pounds.
This is in quite marked contrast with
January OF this year. when. added to the
1000 900 decrease In United States sur
plus, the foreign visible decreased 3000.-
900 pounds.
The January domestic deliveries were
only about 20 per cent OF tho average for
the 1913 year but the foreign takngs
came to the rescue, Deliveries for export
We're l23. 000. 600 pounds greater In the en-
tire year 1913 than In 1872.
We snow in the following tables the
movement OF surplus here and abroad In
January for both years;
January. 1913. Pounds.
American surplus incrcs Sed III, ,8S5, 900
European surplus decreased go. 300, 900
Net increase worlds visible. 1T, 800 900
January, 1914 Pounds.
American surplus decrea sed -. 400, 900
European surplus decrea sed. 80. 5000, 900
rot.1 ,,;-ln,u m nnh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
MEXICAN TANGLE is
CONTINUING MENACE

Logan & Bryan, 16s South Main street
members OF the New York and Boston
stock exchanges and the Chicago board
OF trade. supply the following, received
over their private wires yesterday alter
noon:
From Logan G. Bryan. New York
Mexican developments will bear close
watching and probably continue TO be
menace for an. indefinite period. We see
no occasion 10 view the outlook In a
pessimistic way. as satisfactory progress
In nature OF betterment Is being recorded
in nearly all directions.
From Paine. Webber < Co., Boston
We believe the short interest has been
largely increased during the past ten days
and barring accidents prices will be
higher next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
CYANIDE PLANT FOR
YELLOW PINE. MINE

S. Il. Yount has filed articles of in
corporation of the Boss Gold Mining
company, with capital stock author.
ized Of $l,000,000 The directors are s.
z. Yount, O. J. Fisk, Fred A Hale, DR.,
r. B. Chapman and J. F. Kent, three of
them being directors Of the Yellow Pine
Mining company, says the Las Vegas
Age.
cyanide plant to work the ores which
average $25 per ton and arc similar to
the ores Of the old keystone mine. The
property has been in possession Of Mr..
Yount and Harsha White for about
thirty-two years, and has large tom
mage ready for operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Eureka Hill Ore Runs High.

The Clark k-Christopherson lease at the
Eureka Hill mine is now producing
about fifty tons Of high-grade silver
lead ore month. 1t is rather difficult
to get correct figures regarding this ore,
but it is generally understood here that
some Of the recent shipments have
brought better than $50 per ton, the
last going near $50 per ton. Messrs.
Clark and Christopherson have g. lease
upon g strip Of ground which is near
the line dividing the Centennial Eure-
ka and tho Eureka Hill and as the hoist
Of the latter company is not in oper-
alton at the present time their ore is
reached in a roundabout manner, and
this means rather expensive mining.
However, with the present showing of
high grade ore the lease IS very profit
able one.
1t is said that there is a considera-
bic quantity of low grade ore in the
old workings Of the Eureka Hill mine,
and there seems to be probability Of
the mino being roopened, in fact a
company may be formed by local min
ing men for the purpose Of taking over
the entire mine on a lease. Before
the mine could be reopeued it would
no doubt be necessary to repair the
shaft, and this might be an expensive
undertaking. Conditions have changed
greatly since the Eureka Hill was in
operation and much of the low-grade
ore which could not be handled profit
ably several years ago would now be
good for small revenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Victor Con. to Ship Copper.

Joseph Treloar and Frank b. Kimball,
who have lease on a portion of the
Victor Consolidated mine at Mammoth,
will be on the market next week with a
very. nice shipment Of copper ore. This
forty tons which was mined in the old
Boss Tweed section of the Victor prop
erty, and according to an assay which
was made few days ago, should carry
about per cent copper and at least
eight ounces in silver The teams will
start hauling the ore to the railroad
at once, the wagon road having again
been opened to travel Mr.. Treloar
says that while the bunch OF ore upon
which work is being done is rather
small one, it appears to be holding out
well and it will no doubt be possible
to get out other shipments.
No other leasing is being done at
the Victor mine at the present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
RADIUM AS SOURCE
OF HEAT AND POW

OF course Providence knew wha
was about when it limited the arnI
of radium in the world, but it
source of great inconvenience, jus
well, says an enthusiastic excha
We do not refer to its use as
edy, but as an agency Of heat
power that some day, only few
turies hence, will be sorely needed
Radium is so powerful q substI
that it cannot be trusted to N
care. But some day enough Of it "a
be accumulated TO be used as q
tive power. If bit Of it is pu
water, it will separate the oxygen
hydrogen with such shock that, u
rected into q motor, will set 1t e
Just as a gas engine is run by SUD
sive explosions.
There is no power anywhere IN,
ture that is comparable to that or
dium, and, if some day that Pe
can be turned to practical account,
people of today would relapse into
past so far that they could not be
from the Piltdown ancestor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 500 ~ lie
Iron. Blossom. 1863 al SIZE
PlutuS. 50d at &C.
Shares sold 600
Selling value, Sl9OG IS.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Consolidated. zoo at fl55.
Sha res sold 200
Selling value. $40.
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. ~. S0I
Selling value, <lA109, fj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Bond on MayfOwer.

Charles F. Soderling OF Spokane and
his associates have taken bond on
the Mayfower group Of three claims
in the Chewelah, Wash, camp, for $780,
000- First payment is to be made in
twelve months.
The lead is strong one and can be
surface, of which the Mayfower group
covers 4500 feet. The ore values are
copper and silver in an eight-foot lead
On the ffty-foot level, which has been
cut by short tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
IRON BLOSSOM WAS
LEADER YESTERDAY

OF sales on the local exchange at the
single session yesterday amounting TO
Iron Blossom of which 1850 shares were
sold at s1.lTt. But three other stocks
were traded In, Silver King Consolidated
selling 200 shares at Sl.55, Colorado ooo
at II cents, and Plutus 500 at cents
The business OF the week footed up
sales OF 73.307 shares, for which purcAas-
ers paid S14,l09.75.
Closing quotations were as follows:
TTNJ JSTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Condition Interesting on 1000.

Superintendent Shea is now doing a
very interesting piece of development
On the 1000 level Of the Victoria and
it will not be at all surprising If he
succeeds in opening new deposit Of
silver ore The work on the 1000 is off
toward the north, in the vicinity of
the line separating this mine from the
Eagle 6 Blue Bell. After drifting for
some little distance in that direction
an east and west break was encountered
which has been prospected to some ex-
tent in both directions. The showing
In the east drift looked so promising
that raise was started few days
ago and report from the mine today
indicates that low-grade silver ore is
now coming in. For the present the
west drift has been stopped in order
that moro attention may be given the
other work where conditions appear
to be about right for the opening Of
ore of commercial grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
a heavy cold in the lungs that was

n NFdF tUII III Iut IUUI5 mat Wa6
expected TO cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course
is 20 take frequent doses OF Ballard 3
Horehound Syrup. 1t checks the prog
ress of the disorder and assists nature
10 restore normal conditions. Price
25c, soc and Sl0o per bottle Sold by
Schramp-J ohnson, drugs, "the never
substitusors, five (5) good stores.
(hdversemen.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Neyadas In San Francisco.

Logan Sc Bryan. brokers at 1863 South
York and Boston Stock exchanges and
the Chicago board OF trade, supply the
following, received over their private
ylreg Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Ore Shipments.

The Utah ore Sampllng company re-
leased yesterday eight carloads OF ore
from Utah mines and two from Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Boston Mining Stocks,

Logan & Bryan. brokers at 16o South
Main street, members New York and
Boston stock exchanges and Chicago
board OF trade, furnish the following,
received over their private wire yester-
day afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Mining Notes.

s. s. Pond who has been In Beaver
county looking after development work In
the CcdarT8lisman is expected to re-
turn here today.
j. S. Free, mining engineer has re-
turned from Ills cxa mination OF the
Mulberry carnotite claims near Frulta
Wayne county. On behalf OF II. H. Cote
and Salt Lake associates. he took AN op-
ton the claims as noted In The Trib-
une Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
New York Mining Stocks.

Logan G. Bryan. brokers at 100 South
Main street, members New York and
Boston stock exchanges and Chicago
board OF trade, 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, 1914-02-22
Metal Pcea

Metal prices posted In yesterdays mar
ket were as follows; Silver, b7ic: lead.
si.0s: copper. si4.57H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Lucky Friday Reorganizes.

The Lucky Friday Mining company,
which owns property near Mullan, Ida
no, has been reorganiZed, according to
announcement sent out by President
Franklin PArmin and Secretary James
A. Wayne Of Wallace, and a call has
been sent to stockholders requesting
them TO present their holdings for trans
fer into the reorganiaed corporation, The
new concern is capitalized for the same
amount as the old, 100000 shares at
81 par, and there are 10000 shares in
the treasury. 1t is planned to levy an
assessment OF 3 mills on the 100000
shares outstanding, which will provide
a fund Of $1,000, enough to hquidate the
existing indebtedness and leave q bal
ance of S43S, as the nucleus of n work
ing reserve. The Lucky Friday mine,
once regarded as among the most prom
ising undeveloped properties in the
Mullan district, is said to be in good
physical condition still, although idle
for some time 1t is developed by a
tunnel 600 feet long, and there is a
complete equipment of trackage and
ore cars, together with an electric drill
ing plant and necessary mining ma
chinery. Approximately 100000 has
been expended 60 date on the prop
erty.
The Crown Point lease, in Govern
ment gulch, near Kellogg, Idaho, oper-
ated by Frank Rowley and A. Cooper.
is preparing for its first shipment of
high-grade ore, and will finish loading
this week, according to report received
in Spokane. The old property has been
cleared ont and stopping operations are
under way. The Crown Point was one
of the richest small mines in the dis
trict number Of years ago and was
later abandoned because Of the ore
running in pockets. Rowley and Coop
er have opened up some good ores.
It is reported that the leascrs are plan
ming to erect a small mill in the spring
TO handle the low-grade product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. bankers. announced
the receipt yesterday OF ore valued at
at s65 900 total movement for the day
Of SIZE, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
IdOra Mill Running.

II. F. Winder of Spokane, secretary
Of the Idora Hill Mining company,
states that the mill on Sunset peak,
near Wallace, Idaho, has started run.
ming on ore from the Tuscumbia, which
is being worked by the Idora Hill un-
der a lease. The bins are full OF ore
and the mine is prepared to supply an
abundance Of ore to keep the mill 90
ing on steady run. There is a good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Additional Mining News on FoIioV
Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Total decrease worlds visible l.. 100. 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Scores:

At seattle-seattle, 4; Tacoma, 1. Bat teries: Bonner and Cadman for Seattle; Kurfess, Harris and Brot- tenn for Tacoma. At ortland-victoria 4; Portland, 9 Batteries: Drlscoll and Carney for Victoria; Jones and Murray for Portland.
 At Vancouver-Spokane, 3; Vancouver, ?. Batteries: Coveleskie and Shea for Spokane; Hunt and Grindell for Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
2 ! 4@N4AAAAee1 2 7 2 ' z '
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NoeruwEsTERN LEAGUE.

@&%%&%**$$s~s* < ' 7 7 : !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE = House and lots in Douglas. All fine building sites. War ranty deeds. BING HALLEcR. 4-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
LADIES, HAIR GOODS.

We specialize in rare shade switches. etc. made to order. THE VOGUE, Mrs. Albert Berry, opposite the Or pheum. Phone Main 24S. Tu-Th-sa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14

For sale-The property at 4OS Frank lin street. Inquire on the premises.- .5-5-1m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
EEpERAL LEAGUE.

IeSterdayS ScoTeS' RAIN-Caused the postponement of all games in the Federal League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

At Sacramento-Los Angeles, 10; Sac ramento, 2. Batteries: Rohrer, Musser, Check and Boles for Los Angeles; Klawitter and Gregory for Sacramento. At Venice-Yenice, 5; Portland, 8. Batteries: Koeppter and Bliss for Venice; Elliot, Higginbotham and Fisher for Portland. At San Francisco-oakland, z; San Francisco. 2. Batteries: Pruitt and Alexander for Oakland; Perm oil, Barham and Clarke for San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nesterdav,s Snores.

At Brooklyn-Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, o. Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan for Chicago; Ruelbachr Wagner, Schmit and Fisher for Brooklyn, At Boston-Cincinnati,6; Boston, O. Bat teries: Ames and Clark fer Gin cinnati; James and Whaling for Boston.
 At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 5; Phila- delphia, 3. Batteries: Doak, Shy der and Grelner for St. Louis; Mar shall and Killer for Philadelphia. At New York-New York-Pittsburgh game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
WE SAY POSITIVELY

that our drugs are absolutely pure and. undiluted. Our reputation as reliable druggists has been earned by supply ing only the best and purest of medi- cines. Is 1t likely that We would spoil 1t by selling you anything less perfect?
 Well. hardly. Dorans Prescription
 Pharmacy Phone 3. 5-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yester6ay's Scores:

At Chicago-Chicago. g; Washington. ?. Batteries; Russell, Kuhn and Ichaly for Chicago; Gallia, Beltly and Henry for Washington. RAIN-Caused the postponement of all the other American League games.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
Ohio County Socialist
Platform And De'IIla nds
PLATFORM

Al. National issues are local is
sues, because the same influences
that operate nationally, and even in
ternationally, operate locally. Thus
we see the same problems existing in
Ohio county, as exist in other coun-
tries, in other states, and other ma
lions. Therefore, when we declare
that we are in sympathy and full &C
cord with the Socialist Party plat
forms Of West Virginia, of the United
States and of the international So
cialist Congress, we mean simply that
we are opposed to Capitalism, which
is the root and cause of exploitation
in industry, of corruption and inefi-
cheney in public office
2. People are poor in Ohio county
chiefly because they are deprived of
a great part of their product, for they
are employed only when their work
makes a private profit for their en-
ployer. We believe the people should
employ themselves and thus take the
full social value of their labor.
8. There is corruption and ineft1-.
cheney in public office because private
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
) INN MEDIATE DEMANDS

we favor:
B II. The abolishing Of convict
labor in the production of conmoui-
ties that enter into competition with
free labor ., x3
p Law governing pure fodd,
weights, and measures, and prevent
ing the reuse of junk bottles, :
3. That all legislative cudHfl5e;.
meetings and party caucuses be op5a-
to the public ..r
4. The prohibition of Child labor
under the age of sixteen.
g. The prevention Of the creation of
a state cpnstabulary and the prohi
biting of the employment of private
police and detectives.
6. The Improvement of theF Work.
mems Compensation Law, ma6Qg it
more equitable to employers in non
hazardous industries and OF more pros
lection to the employees.
u A Mothers Pension Law.
8. The conservation Of the aler
power OF the state and the dereloi-
ment OF same by the state.
9. The Initiative, Referendum, I'm
peratiYe Mandate and Right of Reean
10, Juvenile Courts.
II. Making is a misdemeanor to,
operate an employment agency for Sc
curing str ike breakers, or making any
misrepresen tation.
~ Compulsory publication OF the
campaign Expenses of political parties
and candidates, both before and after
election.
IL! The legal establishment of a
maximum eight hour. day and six
day week in all industrial wage labor
within the state. ~
IA. Periodical State Constitutional
conventions.
Is, A model license law covering
occupations upon which the public
health and safety depends.
Is. Public parks, fairgrounds, baths
and conVe nience stations.
II. Compulsory equipment of all
buildings pf whatever nature with ann
pie santa y provisions.
Is. The abolition of involuntary
servitude except as punishment for
crime.
10. Ere text books for school put.
pills, print ed by the state.
20, The prevention of the issuance
of injunctions in Labor disputes.
81. Abolition of the contract sys-
tenn on public work.
%. Government ownership of pub
lie utilities. :
rs. Abolition of the sWeatshop sys-
tem' and sanitary inspection Of far-
tory, workshop, mine and home. Isl
~ woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage. A@