davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
SAYS STOCK MARKET
SLOWLY BROADENING

James a. Pollock G. Co., investment
brokers at 1863 South Main street sup
ply the following, received over their
private wires yesterday:
From Logan e. Bryan New York
There was marked increase of strength
and activity during today's session. Al
rumors became lnsistent with regard to
an announcement on Union Pacific rela :
tive 10 the latter's distributing It's hold
ings Of Baltimore e. Ohio and reducing
It's disbursements to ordinary sharehold-
ers. 1t was officially announced that
the executive committee of the road
would recommend the above action. but
owing TO the conflicting views which
were expressed traders In general were
disposed TO hold bullish operations in
check. There has been SO much talk
In the past OF the Union Pacific pre-
ferred stockholders being entitled TO share
in distribution that apparently some
protest is feared from the owners OF the
preferred shares, which perhaps accounts
ing movement OF marked extent did not
develop for Union Pacific common Ac-
cordlng to present calculn tions. Union
Pacific eX-dlvidend. Baltimore &; Ohio is
would sell around l27. which would ap-
pear TO be relatively cheap for an s per
cent issue.
Trading in the market is broadening
that advantage should be taken of pre-
vailine levels TO make purchases OF the
standard issues, particularly for invest
ment
From Paine. webber & Co, Boston
Action of Union Pacific executive com
mittee was very favorably received aud
Union Pacific looks very cheap at pres
ent prices AS the dividend will amount
TO S31 and selling ex-dividend at l27
and paying per cent 1t will be very
low. Local coppers held their own md
showed slightly better support. although
the volume Of business was small We
expect 10 see good rally result from
the action Of Union Pacific.
From the Gallagher Curb Letter. New
York-Oll shares We're the fea tlIrc
Pierce. Atlantic and. In fact, the whole
list. being exceedingly strong and active.
Tobacco shares We're frmer. under the
leadership OF Cigars which sold at %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
COPPERM|NES IS BIC
ELY CLAIM HOLDER
Has Nearly 5000 Acres in
Great Robinson Por-
phyry Zone.

The Consolidated Copper mines hold
ings In the porphyry zone at Ely now
comprise more than 100 claims and frac-
tional claims having an area approx
mating 2750 acres. This company holds
the largest area Of any concern In the
district, and In addition to the mineral
territory owns 30S5 acres Of ranch lands.
Nevada Consolidated shows up as the
next In rank as to area owned, be-
Ing the possessor OF l59 claims aggre-
ga ting about 1900 acres. The center Of
interest on this company's holdings
ma turally is the Copper Fla, and Liberty
pits which are rapidly being made one
great hole. according TO the Ely EX~
posltor. The east-weSt diameter of the
two pits is about 1000 feet These holes
arc being enlarged and deepened by regu-
lar operations and when the lower levels
are connected much greater depth can be
reached and heavier trains Of ore can be
pulled out from the lowest workings.
A prominent mining engineer OF the
district has predicted that the future will
see series of pits extending through
Nevada Con, Butte & Ely and GirouX
groups that will be three miles long from
His prediction is based on an intimate
knowledge OF the district and the records
of scores of churn drill holes that have
been bored to prospect the properties
But this will not come to pass for many
Years and IL Is doubtful II any of the
youngest generation living here at pres
ent. though they may live to q ripe old
aGe. will see the exhaustion of the great
copper deposits now being worked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
.P|TTSBURG- idaho TO
IMPROVE EQUIPMENT
Mine Closes Down While
System of Operation Is
Changed.

The Pittsburg- no mine at Gilmore,
Idaho. was closed down January 1. Presi-
dent a. S. Ross has just returned here
from the mine. having come back that
way from a trip to Pennsylvania. The
length Of the shutdown is Indefinite. but
1t may be only temporary
Two reasons are given for the action,
the low price OF lead and the desire TO
make some improvements In the pres
ent method of extracting the ores by
which the mining costs will be ma terial-
" reduced. The building OF the tram
cut 81. 40 a ton from the cost OF plac-
ing the ore aboard the cars and Mr..
Ross believes further reduction of al
most as much can be made by the mine
improvements contemplated.
Development work below the 400 sta :
ton, or the tunnel level. has been
through small single compartment
shaft. 1t is the purpose of the manage
ment To sink a accompaniment shaft
below the tunnel level TO a considerable
depth, provided the ore is found contin-
uous TO q greater depth than has been
penetrated at this time. In various por-
proven to continue strong and in place
and indicates that II will make TO con-
siderable depth below the tunnel level.
Another Improvement will be made in
the power by which the company has
carried on its operations. Instead of
having various small plants distributed
throughout the property, the power will
be assembled In Il main plant and a
large aoist Will replace the donkey en-
CINE that is being used over the small
shaft Just what power will be used
mas not been determined, but IL may be
electricity, gasoline or q steam plant
with sufficient energy for all purposes.
The Latest Out mine has discontinued
shipping and Will sink a three compa rt-
Of at least 1000 feet. The entire dis
trict looks good and Mr. Ross saws that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
S3,0OO,0DD MILL FOR
ANACONDA TA|L|NGS

The Anaconda Copper company is NO
build new s3.000,000 reduction plant.
Plans and specifications are said TO have
been drawn and approved and construc-
tion is to be started in February. This
mill VIII be constructed for the purpose
of treating. the tailings and the initial
plant Will have capacity OF 1000 tons
daily Additions are to be made To this
later on until the plant Is placed in shape
TO handle l2,500 tons daily
This company has large dump the
accumulation OF years past. and an
cighty-ton teaching plant has conducted
successful experiments In the treatment
OF this product during the past year. A
slime plant is now under construction for
the purpose OF making recovery OF every
particle of the precious metal that is
known to science. An appropria ton of
5000, 1000 has been made for this shines
plant. which will have a capacity of 1000
tons daily and Will handle all the shines
that are now going to the settling pond,
The new teaching plant is to be situ-
ated Immediately east OF the present
concentrator. The tailings now contain
an average of twelve pounds of copper to
the ton but less than two pounds will es-
cape the improved methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ROCHESTER BEATS
TONOPAH'S RECORD
Her First.year Production AL.
most Doubles That of
Tonopah.

The camp OF Rochester IL its first yea
nas almost doubled the output OF tono
pah during the corresponding period oil IL
existence f.. A. Wheeler OF Chlcag. wide
~ known in the mining camps of tn
west. who has just completed an inspec
tion OF the Rochester region. Is quoted o.
a Lovelocks paper as saying:
The showing surprised me. All ac-
ccmplished in less than year, j was
at the borning or Tonopah and Gold
field and saw their development In
compa rison. considering time and pro-
duction Rochester is the real thing
The conditions are great ana the tu-
ture possibilities OF the district SUI
peror to anything | have seen in my
extended travels Remember that To-
nopah's production during the nrst
wear was something over $500. 0C0,
whiio I am relia bly, informed that the
first years production OF the Roches-
ter district is over SSoO.oO0.
This Ia the equivalent OF saying
never in the history OF Nevada was
tho mining future brighter or tine
present showing better, and Roches-
ter Is the important contributor 10
this observation. Another thing, the
district is not a oDe-vein camp the
5a'o main big veins exposed through
work are on the Nenzel property and
the Buck and Charley Radiatlng
from these are numerous cross lis-
sures, as we'll as cross feeders. which
assure great bodies of ore and which
csn ne handled at profit. This
means something and thut is. that the
earth from Packard and beyond
American canyon north TO Rye Patch
and westerly beyond Lincoln hill Is
broken with veins and dykes carrying
the precious and useful metals and
which in time Will prove the great
mining producing section Of the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
IMPORT TANCE OF ALLIE
GOLD STRIKE CROWS
Car of Rich Ore Will Be
Sent Here Soon for
Test.

The vein OF exceedingly rich gold ore
struck In the Allie ground I'm the drift
on the Vein from the Gilmore property
adjoining. at Gilmore. Idaho. has now
been drlfted on Tor thirty feet and shows
no sign OF diminution. President y. S.
Ross brought some samples TO this city
generously sprinkled with gold, visible TO
the naked eye, Mine assays show that
this orc runs very high IN the yellow
metal
There are now about Ten tons Of It
broken down, and the management has
given instructions TO get out forty tons
more, In order that fifty-ton car may
be shipped TO this market. This ship
nent will be made during the month and
then the owners can get some idea OF
the value in this vein.
The Pittsburg Idaho company has a
parallel vein within about 200 feet of this
deposit that is being developed by the
nelghboring companies, which shows some
gold ore. When operations are resumed
the PittsburS company proposes to open
up this deposit In It's ground and asccr-
tain the extent of this yellow metal
Mr Ross said yesterday that the entire
Gilmore district was responding to de-
velopment work better than ever before.
and that he would not be surprised to
see the camp reach prominent position
as gold producing camp during the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
TALMAGE PROPERTY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Development work that is in progress
ON The Talmage property is showing new
possibilities OF mine making at some
distance from the mines that have been
producing and making profits, according
10 a report In the Goldfeld Tribune.
Under the direction OF c. w. Hays, one
cf the principal stockholders. thorough
system Of development is being carried
on and ore OF medium grade in consid :
cradle quantity has been exposed. The
better grade OF ore is now being saved
for shipment and II s apparent that
there is enough OF this ma tcriai In sight
TO return z profit.
The main vein, according to the mine
surveys. is fully twenty feet wide and in
this ledge are found seams OF ore, vary
ing from a few inches TO three feet seven
inches in width and yielding av-
cIags assays from 50. % TO Si9. 80 per
ton: the chief mineral content being gold.
with some copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Mining Notes,

A contract for an additional loo fee,
Of tunnel at the Grcenhorn property Ir
the Ohio mining district has been let by
General Manager w. j.. Havenor, Til,
tunnel Is now In 500 feet
J. e. Wheeler is working = lease or
the Manhattan property at Phoebe from
which some good carbonate ore is being
taken.
The new Alta railroad Is now in on
Grafton and the Michigan Utah and the
Alta Consolidated are sending out ore
that way.
The long sought secret Of hnrdenine
and tempering copper Is believed to ha ye
been discovered by Richard ]. Cunning
ham. Henry w. Hooten and j. s. Bar
rett. who have been carrying on experi
ments at 537 Fifth East street The nro
cess Is claimed to be cheap, costing bnt
from GO to so cents a ton
Professor ], c. Roberts. who has bean
connected with the experimental work
of the United States bureau OF mines
at Denver, has been assigned To tho
University OF Utah TO take up the eve
perlmental work here.
Felix and John Obelander. brotb.rs
and smelter men at Murray have sta Rcd
for Burma, India, where they Will cntcr
the employ OF the Moha Chang SmeItInr.
q. exploration company. Another BROTH
or, Arthur Obela ander. has been in india
seven years and is general manager of
the smelling company. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
DOES ANNUAL WORK
ON GYPSUM CLAIMS

Pat Ryan. Jr.. son OF Mr. Ryan, who
has extensive holdings in the iron DC
posits OF this county. is spending n few
days in Cedar City and vicinity. and is
having the annual assessment work per-
formed OF some gypsum ella inns in Coal
Creek canyon says the Cedar City Rec
ord. James F. Younger has the contract
Tor performing the work.
M Ryan states that il Is t,lelr idea
20 come time establish cement factory
on their property. He states that up
10 the present time no options have been
given on their iron properties, but he
feels very much encouraged with the
doing something with their projected en-
teipriss for the development of the iron
deposits of this country and the estab-
Nshmert oi Iron and steel works on tae
coa ST OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
TUNNEL Of T|NT|C
ZINC IN $50 FEET
Thirty or Forty Feet More
Will Garry 1t to the
Ledge.

The tunnel al the Tintic Zinc property
in north Tintlc is now in $50 feet and is
being driven forward at the rate OF
about eighty foct Il month. II is be-
leved 1t has but thirty or forty feet yet
To 20 TO strike the ledge and this dis
tance should be accomplished IN some
thing like two weeks.
This ground Is about i've miles from
Eureka and two miles from the Scran-
ton mine. The formation is the same as
that OF the north Eureka district and
the game vein from which the ores of
the Scranton have como IS plainly trace
able through the buildings OF the Tin
tic Zinc All the indications are that the
same excellent grade OF zinc lead ore
produced by the Scranton will be found
In the vein at the point soon to ne tapped
by this tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
The Mischief Quartette" and It's
Work

Each year the month Of January
numbers its list of victims from in
fluepza, la grippe, bronchitis and pneu-
monia. The prompt use of Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound will cheek
The onset Of cold and stop cough,
preventing the development to more Sc.
rious conditions. Keep it on hand
Schramm-J obnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (j) Good Stores
(Aiver;iscrgeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
TWENTY-TON SHIPMENT
BRINGS OWNERS $500

\ twenty ton shipment of ore from the
Mayilower group In Oregon 10 a smelter
here was settled for yesterday and
netted $500. 1350pound lot. thought
by the owners TO DC hardly worth ship
ping. showed twenty-one ounces OF gold
or about 500 Ia the ton.
The MayAower group Is located on the
great Oclocno uplift in central Ore
Gon, d physical feature of that region
widely known among mining men and
students OF geology.
Don Mcguire OF Ogden is looking after
the shipments from this very promising
property and district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
MARKET TENDENCY
FOR BETTER PRICES
Indications Are That General
Advance in Mining Stocks
Is Near.

Several prominent stocks are strong st
present prices and show advancing ten
dcncies. Iron Blossom sold again ycstcr-
day at S1.2o and is flrmer In anticipation
OF the l0-cent dividend that will be posted
Saturday. Ono hundred shares of Grand
Central were sold at SO conts. an advance
over It's recent price, In the afternoon a
5oo-share block OF Prince Consolidated
sold at 10 cents.
The days business amounted TO trans
fcrs of 2o.4oo shares, for a consideration
Of $l945.
The closing quotations were as follows
UNLIST ED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Will Make Another Ely.

w. II. Bray Of Battle Mountain is in
terested in the Bray BOYD copper prop
erty. seven miles and half southwest
ef Battle Mountain. and believes that II
Is going to make one OF the big producers
Of the state. The belt I'm which the
prouerty Is located has been traced for
10000 feet along it's strike and when
cross-cut in two places at 100 feet depth
shows copper values averaging better
than . per ccnt.-Carson News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
DECEMBER OUTPU

During December the Butte g. superb
prUduced SO 600 tons. or better than "
tons daily, for the mine was pracilaIj
closed several days during the hoie.|
season. The recovery was very ne1
there being 1900 tons OF concentraIsl
recoverIes were at the rate of 96 u
cent of the metallic content. In Decss'
Der there was employed by this conlaan
800 men and the pay roll Is given as YIN
900.
Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company ~
terday released four carloads OF ore wv
Utah mines and one from NeVaOa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. bankers. reported the
receipt OF orc Yesterday valued at SIS. 900
and bullion shipped out valued at $50,
s15S, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

the Pittsburg- Idaho did not close dor
for lack OF ore, as on the contrary "
nave more ore In sight and blocked q
than ever before in the ten years th
this company has been operating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

FORENOON SALES.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 81 20.
King William. 100 at 4c.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at lac,
Union Chief. 1000 at sc.
Shares sold. 1920. IN
Selling value. 1884. =
OPEN BOARD.
Grand Central, 100 at SIC.
iron Blossom, 200 at sl.2o.
Itah Consolidated. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. s370.o0
AFTERNOON SALES
Black Jack, 400 at &c.
Prince Consolidated. 500 at loc
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value, s1o0,50.
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock g. Co., investment
brokers. l69 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, 1914-01-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, Investment
brokers. l6s South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Nevadas In San francisco.
James A. Pollock e. Co, investment
brokers' at 1863 South Main street sunnIv
the Following, received over their prIya te
wires yesterday: '-''"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Reports Favorable,

Reports from the Sandstone Kendall
Consolidated are altogether favorable.
The ore appears to be holding up well
in the main workings and with the in
stallation OF the new plant II will be
possible to expedite the development
work, as well as the breaking of ore
from the seams that have shown the
potentialities OF the property as having
the making of paying mine. The new
plant includes a high power electric,
triplcX pump, geared 10 raise 200. 900
gallons OF water every twenty-four hours
under 500-foct head--Goldneld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
James A. PoIIock&Co.
Established 1890.
INVESTMENT BROkEh2
asa South Main Street.
Gale aka CISy

Private wi-es to all markets.
Correspondents members New Ton
Stock Exchange, Boston Stock E.
change, Chicago Board OF Trade. Nev
York Cotton Exchange, Phlladelphla
Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotioa
Exchange, Denver Stock Exchangs
San Francisco Stock Exchange, Spo.
kane Stock Exchange. Butte stocl
Exchange.
Accounts carried on liberal terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In yesterday
market we're as follows. Silver 81
cents; lead, Si.15; copper. s14.65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

Sales We're as follows:
Central Standard. 1000 at CSC,
LISTED STOCKS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-09
QUARANTINE RULES
MADE EASIER FOR
STOCK SHIPPERS
New Regulations Effective
July LIST Takes Considerable
Burden from Shoulders of
Southwestern Stockmen.

Washington, July 9.-New regula-
tions governing the interstate move
ment of livestock became effective
July I, 1914. These changes are de-
signed by the department of agricul-
ture To facilitate the movement of
livestock from quarantined areas or
from public s~tockyardF. The new
regulations, which are known as Is.
\. l.. (Burcau 81 Animal Industry
order 2t0, supcrscding ~. A.. J. order
if3. deal with the shipment Of cattle
Aom ~tick-infected areas. with the
movement OF swine from public
stock yards and with the dipping Of
cattle and sheep for scabies.
Hereafter cattle that have been
dipped once under state or federal
supervision may be shipped from an
area qunrnntined for ticks to n mar
ket center where there are proper
dipping facilities and the department
OF agriculture maintain an inspect
or. After "A second dipping there un-
der his supervision the cattle may
b. sold FOR any purpose. Hitherto
Il has been necessary In times OF
drought for cattle owners in quar-
antined areas To slaughter their stock
or sell Il for slaughter for whatever
il would bring. The resulting loss
VIII. Il Is hoped, be done ava with
under the new regulation.
The provision permitting. under
certain strict conditions. the trans-
p%ortation Of hogs from public stock
yards into Interstate commerce has
been made possible by the discovery
by government scientists 81 a serum
which renders swine immune To hog
cholera. Hitherto an stockyards
have been considered as infected
with this disease. Now. however, u
II considered safe To permit the ship
ment of hogs which have been treat
ed with the serum and which show
no symptoms OF suffering from
form Of disease. A. a result OF this
"a Ia expected that thousands OF
ligh, weight hoes will be Gent from
the Atockyards 10 the country for
feeding and fattcning and that the
country's total production of pork
will be greatly increased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw
all permission for the use OF nicotine
solutions, coal-tar creosote and cree
sol preparations in the official Dip
ping of cattle and sheep for scabies-
This step has been made necessary
by the difficulty experienced In keep
ing baths of this nature NJ a strength
sufficient 90 eliminate all danger OF
disease without having them 80
strong as to be injurious "a the ami
mals themselves. The department
therefore decided To insi0t upon a
field test OF the strength OF all solu-
tions used for dipping. A practical
Held test FOR this purpose IS avail
able In the ease Of the sulphide sui
phur used in lime in sulphur baths
for scabies and for arsenious oxide
In a%rsenical dips for cattle tick. Of
nclal dipping therefore, viii here
after be confined 10 the liAe-and-
sulphur and arsenical baths.