davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Mining Notes,

The Moscow mine In Beaver county is
shipping ore from the body recently
opened on the 500 level, that runs $1,000
TO the car
In the Silverfield Mines property near
Millers, west OF Tononah. five men are
engaged in development work and .1ave
opened flftecn-inch streak of SIS ore.
the chief values being In silver and lead,
with some copper. The find was made In
a drift from the bottom of 2S0-foot In
cline shaft. The property Is controlled
by w. d. Livingston of Salt Lake and
associates.
j. 6. Dick, who has been in Nevada
making some mine examinations, Is cx-
pected TO return 10 the city today.
The new gold field near Ray, AriS. has
been named Gold Creek. Several Salt
Lake mining men express the intention
or going 10 Arizona TO take look a the
new field.
After having remained idle for several
Years. the Cold Chief property, in the
Cold Chief mining district. eightoen
milos from Phoebe. win, within the next
thirty days, resume operations, according
TO II. W. Rand OF Portland who with
associates controls the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
SECOND SHIPMENT
FROM MAY DAY RICH
Recent Strike in That Tintic
Property Most Important
in Months.

Another carload OF ore from the
Mitchell Kilt lease at the May Day mine
is now being loaded on the car and 1t
will probably be billed through to the
smeter within the next day or two. says
the Eureka Reporter, The first car from
this new strike brought check for
S1795. The car contained Atty tons, dry
weight. and carried q little better than
90 per cent lend in addition to the silver
values. Superintendent Grlggs OF the
May Day mine is OF the opinion that the
second shipment will go considerably
higher. in fact. he looks for the ore to
carry fully so per cent lead.
Enough work has already been done
to show that the strike made by Mitchell
and Kit is about the most Important dis
covery that has been made In the May
Day in many months. The leasers have
driven a drift into the ore for distance
of about forty-six feet and while they
have reached the top OF the ore body
the bottom and sides Of the drift are
pretty much all in ore. A force OF nine
men has been at work on this one dur
Ing the past week and as soon as the
ore body is more fully developed, so
that the miners can work to better ad-
vantage, the leasers mill no doubt In
crease their force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Weekly Review.

Speculative sentiment had TO reconcile
itself this week TO the conclusion that the
expected trade revival was not to be as
rapid as the recovery in the securities
market which heralded II. Money rates
also reflected the overtabing Of availa BILE
supplies by demand. both at home and
abroad.
Testimony from trade authorities was
pretty general as TO the moderation OF
the pace of recovery. New orders for
steel were fewer and higher prices were
not strictly maintained. it was reported
py all sellers Softness IN tho refined
copper market pointed to parallel condi-
lions In that trade. New England textile
mills reported no large orders as a re-
volume of bank clearings confirmed the
advices OF lull in activity which came
from most OF the great rcantile cen
ters. January railroad earnings showed
severe shrinkages as did that Of most
foreign trade, both for exports end i'm
ports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb 2s.-Hogs
ceipts, 1000; l0c lower; hulk, IS. io@S.55:
heavy: ss.6o@SGo; packers and butchers,
500
Cattle--Receipts, 100; steady; prime
fed steers. $S.G0@G.3S; dressed beef
steers. ST.25Ms,50 western steers, S7.00@
S75 southern steers. s7.2S@S 90: cows.
s4.25@T75: heifers. s6.75M900; stockers
and feeders. ss.2617.SO: bulls. s7,0O@
7,50; calves. $6,50Mt100.
sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady: lambs.
81, ,36@7 80: yearlings, s6.25R6 90: wethers.
s.. 1906 90: ewes. $5,00M5.7o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Additional Mining News

per cent copper and sixteen ounces In
silver. the ore being mined from the 500
level, where there is a very fair show
ing. Another consignment Of this same
grade of ore Will no doubt be put on the
market within the next few days. Some
lowgrade lead ore is also being mined
on the 1900 level Of the Lower Ma mmoth
and another piece OF work. which is
looked upon as being Of considerable i'm
portance. Is being handled from the 1900
level. The point at which this work Is
going on is really a considerable distance
above this level. a raise having been
driven for a distance of about $50 feet.
This raise Is to the southwest OF the
shaft in a very lilIGiy-looking section OF
says that the raise is now cutting a
we'll -mlneraiZed formation, In which
there Is an abundance Of good-looking
quartz and some sulphides.
The work which the Gold Chain people
have been doing through the Lower Ma M
moth was stopped few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Iron Blossom Ships Copper.

About 200 tons of copper ore is being
sent out each month from the Iron Blos-
som mine and, according to Superin-
tendent Zabriskie, this ore runs from z
to per cent In the red metal. There is
very nice showing of copper ore in the
south end of the Iron Blossom and at
some future date the mine may be a
heavy producer of this metal For the
present. however: no effort is being made
to crowd the tonnage of this particular
kind OF ore
The Iron Blossoms earnings for the
first two months Of the present year
have been highly satisfactory and sum
consid erably in excess of what is re-
quired for the regular dividend has been
placed In the treasury. The output OF
the Iron Blossom is now coming in
about equal proportions from the Nos. l
and workings Of the property and the
new east vein that has been developed In
the northern end of the ground Is pro-
ducing silver-lead ore.
The development OF the south end of
the Iron Blossom ground at depth OF
1900 feet Is progressing nicely and the
showing on this level is more encourag-
ing than 1t has been at any time since
this piece of work was taken up. For the
present the work on the other levels be-
tween the 1900 and the 700 has been dis
continued
Lower Mammoth Looking Better
According to Superintendent Price. the
last car of ore that was shipped from
the Lower Mammoth mine carried about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Rate Increase Uncertain.

The Interstate commerce commission s
admoniuon against railroad passes cor
rooorated belief that freight advances
scrutiny OF all available means of mend
ing revenues. The freight rate uncer-
tainty had some influence in promptly
renewed resort to short note in railroad,
a factor.
London and Berlin felt the effect OF
excesses In new capital flotations. Am
sterdam sold low-priced railroad stocks
In New York. There was fresh distrlIsf
over the financial position at Paris
where Mexican and Brazilian affairs CEN
ter their strain. In the home market
the Mexican situation, of little influence
in recent months, once more was brought
into the foreground by tho Benton in
cident.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb gS.--HoGs- Receipts.
5000 slow 90 TO loc u.de' Yesterday S
average: bulk. $S55@S.65: light. sS $50
Se7t: mixed $S.a0@3.67h heavy. sS SS0&p
S.G5: rough. ss.3o@S.i0: piss S1.60GS 50.
Cattle-Receipts. zoo: steady; beeves.
ST150715: Texas steers $700G1S. 10.
western steers. s6.75mS.oO; stockers and
feeders. s5.50@S.00: COWS and heifers:
s365GiS50; calves, S1.O06ll075.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: weak: ma tive.
saSj6D6.45; western, Si.S5@6.5Q: yearlngs,
$53bn7.36 lambs native. Sc S56DS. 90 ;
western, $6.S5MS10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, FEB 2S.-Tho coffee market more
Innn lost yesterdays advance under scattering
|oon l1uidntlon aud selling bv trade intcrests
Shich was rumorcj 20 be for Brazilian account.
INC opening e2g barely steady n, decline OF
10 u points IN response TO lower Europeou
rabsta aud continued full Brazilian receipts Cost
and freight of!cr we're reported steady a. un-
rheheed prices. not thcie wcrc few buyers around
ths local riuS and tho cloee barely steady a,
nc. loss Of 81 ~ :; poGis. Sales ss. 500 bs~s
March. SI5c, Muy. S.9lc: july, q lOc: August.
S.f.c
/. spo'. barely STEADY: Rio No Z. nhc: Santos
No : il!sc. mild coffee. duh; Corlova. 1SS
BIC nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ANGE oF THE LEADING EuIuRrs
CASH QUOTATIONS.

n ASh SIplh.tDNS.
Nhcat-No. rcd. o5S96Hc: No red a3T
e!Ac. NO. hard, 93Nc: No. hard eoN Ta5c; :;
20 northern: ?4is8o5i=c: No. S northern askcp
fiae: No spring. ai995c; No. spring. s.
Y corn-No. ). solsa6I,so: No. white. ss,L@
Fiio; No. yellow. G1EG62ac.
oaiS-No. whiic. 3aH9ioc; standard, i03c
i Rye-No 3 6oi595ic
ssrey-529T0r
Tmo;hy--s3 T565.lO
Clover-SIl. 15dl5.75
Port-$2Is7i
Lari-SlO. S2lk
II RIhs-Sl0 6.isTll.c5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. -Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900: lower; heavy, SIS S5DS.45.
light, ss.20@s.l0: pigs. s7.oo@S.oo; bulk
OF sales, SS,So@S.do.
steers. s750msS5: COWS and heIfers.
Sc. 200 10: western steers, s6.30mS.20;
Texas steers. SG.00@G50: range cows and
leifers. $5.T5@700s calves. sS.O06Dlo25.
Sheep--Receipts. 100: steady; yearinGs
SO. .0o@4.So: wethers s5.50@6.25 Slambs,
81. .1001785.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS
ADVANCE ANOTHER NOTCH
Upturn Is Largely at the Expense of the Shor
Interest; Business Revival Will
Be Slow.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-The level OF
quota tions was lifted another notch to-
day IL was slow process among the
principal stocks. whose gains were linn
tied TO fractions. and there was a slight
rea ction Just before the close. Some OF
the specialties, however, advanced from
10 5 points.
The upturn was largely at the expense
Of the shorts. In Steel IT was evident
that selling had been over-extended
Cessat tlon Of foreign liquidation and less
ening of the tension over the Mexican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

s1oiS C. l. e. to arrive; No. red. s1oiIt cfe-
7ator domestic; No. ! nothom Duluth N.06A
and No I northern Manitoba, si.05h T. b..
nfost. Futures. Guiot. May o3h: July sIi=c.
Hops quiet.
Hides. steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Wonl stenly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Rock Island Weak.

Rock Island securities were again weak
The collaternls fell nearly points, touch
Ing 449. as compared with the week s
high price Of 4sg, Both issues of stocks
were forced down about a point EX-
press shares developed strength.
The bank statement gave further indi-
cations that the currency movement to-
ward New York was ehbing Instead OF
statement showed a fall in the cash item
Of nearly s5.5o0,000 This change. cou-
pied With moderate increase in de-
posits. brought down the surplus sharply,
The bond market was steady, aside
from the fall IN Rock Island collaterals.
Total sales (par value), S2.S07000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call on the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ALPlNE-GALENA IS
GETTING SOME VALUES
Special TO The Tribune.

Spe''di W 4 ne lIlpunes
Kroupa Of ore taken from the Alpine
Galena property, near Alpine shows 7,S9
per cent lead ST ounce silver and GO
cents gold. The ore was taken from near
the surface from stringer. which is
believed 10 be from The ore body which
a tunnel is being driven 10 open. Tie
company is pushing development work
and feels encouraged with The condition
of the property. which is within the
American Fork canyon ore zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

NEW YORK. Fob cs-calI money nominal: no
loans
Time loans. firm: sixty days. 3S per cont;
cont.
Mercantile paper. aE6+i per cent sterling
exchange steady: sixty days. 81. 50 60. FOR de-
mend, sts67o; commercial bills. A.s2s; bar
sllvor, 577so: Mexican dollars. tSc: government
bondg. steady; railroad bonds, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO: Feb, 2s.-Buttor, firm crnamerics,
c3isf30c.
Esss. higher; receipts. 1920 cassa: n, marx,
caseJ included ae9o6Tc: ordinary tlrss. 2eT
26Ec- frHw. s6&T27c.
Cheese. unchanged.
Poiatoes receipts. fihy cars. unchanged.
Poultry. nliyc. unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Feb, 2s.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
Give days) shows that they hold s26.775,
500 reserve in excess Of legal require
ments This is a decrease OF s7,83095
from last week
Actual condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Knight Mill Trial Run.

Next Monday an important trial run
will be made at the Knight Christensen
mill al Silver City. and unless unforeseen
difficulties are encountered a considers Bile
quantity OF ore will no doubt be treated
oh that day. This is the word that was
sent out from Silver City today Mr.
Christensen. the inventor OF the new
process. is quite confident that he has
the roasting appa ratus In such shape that
this proves to be the case he sees no
reason why the mill cannot soon be
treating a considera BILE quantity of ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb, 2s.-Flour. unchanged.
BARLEY. iSG6Jc
Rye. 55isMSsIEc.
Bran. S2c. 90.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. 67i. 15Tisc
Oats. No. 3 white. 37HI37isc
Flax. 81 hIIkMl. 6nah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In Yesterdays mar
ket were as follows, Silver, 67s cents
lead, $500; copper, s1446.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

situation encouraged buying. But traders
on the long side We're cautious. Posi-
bility OF fresh trouble in Mexico over
the week. the freight rates situation.
the New Haven tangle, the Rock Island
readjustment and the business outlook
tended TO enforce a conservative policy.
The trade reviews confirmed recent IN
dications that the revival in business was
madam Pacific and Delaware. Lacka
wanna & Western made January returns
showing severe shrinkage In net earn
ings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK Feb. es-Raw sugar, steady:
lnuscovado. 2.sec; centrifugal 3.5ac; molosSes
sic: refined, quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--The metal mar
kets were dull and nominal. Lake copper,
nominal, electrolytic, $14.625@14.375;
casting, S14.S7s614623.
Iron. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Fob. .s.-Flour. quiet, but tirm
Wheat. spot. steady; No. hard winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Avoid stuffy, Wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley S Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inflamei and congested
condition Of the air passages and bron.
chial tubes. A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possible
ties. Harsh, rscking coughs weaken
the system but Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain in results
Contains no opintes. Schramm johnson
Drugs. "The rSubstitutors, Five
90 Good Stores. advertisement, }
Rummage sale Monday, March 2nd;
selling articles for cleaning charges.
Nobby Suitorium, 2l9 State.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
New York Money.

Total sales for the day, lst,sco shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

!. -. !: !: ss.-sssiis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Lower Mammoth Looking Better

According TO Superintendent Price. the
last car of ore that was shipped from
the Lower Mammoth mine carried about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
.S2,059.75a.000

Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not in
cluded In clea ring house statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
RED LINE OFFICIALS.
They Are Working for Good Roads on
Kansas City-Denver Route.

L. F. Davidson of Glasco. w. l. Dav-
export of Plainville and w. F. Hughes
OF Plainville. president, vice president
and secretary respectively of the Red
IAPe division of the Midland Trail weqe
in Topeka today The Red Line route
from Kansas City to Denver is now q
certainty, according to these men. The
route will be. on the south side of the
river from Kansas to Topeka and
eventually as far as Manhattan, but
for the present the Golden Belt will be
followed between Topeka and Manhat-
tan.
The Red Line officials started out on
their present trip from Plainville last
Wednesday. They reached Kansas
City by auto Saturday. and left that
place on their return trip Monday
morning. They report much enthusi-
asm all along the line between Kansas
City and Topeka relative to the new
road Both Shawnee and Douglas coun-
ties will do much this season to i'm
prove the south side roadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
ORAT0RS.AT ST. MARYS
Execution Contest There Topekan
One Of Judges.

The first event of the annual elocu-
ton contest at ST. Marys college, St
Marys, Kan, was held Monday evening.
May IL, in the college gymnasium.
There were eleven contestants. all of
whom acquitted themselves in a most
creditable manner, the effort OF each
being followed by round Of enthusi-
astic applause by large audience.
Gold medals were awarded to Lam
jelin ]. Dillon. grade 1, and to Donald
G. Bussey, grade s. Second place was
given Lester A. Halloran. grade /. and
to E. Walter Arnold. grade 5. Among
others deserving OF special mention
were Robert E. Hogan, Arthur p. Rel
ly. and Robert I. Keefe
The judges were Leo ". Clearly, Kan
sas City. Mo-: William J. Morfarity, st.
Marys, Kan, and Carl p. Bolmar. To-
peka, Kan.
Excellent music was furnished dur
ing the evening by the college or
chestra.
The second event of the contest will
take place Monday evening, May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12

Mount Etna Active Again.
Catania. May 12.-Slight shocks OF
earthquake were felt today in this vi
cinity and Mount Etna became very
active again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
MOTOR COPS WOE
Policeman ON Wheels File
First Report with Mayor.
c. b. Arthur Makes Two Ar
rests in One Week.

Having held Office seven days, C. B.
Arthur, the long. lank motorcycle po-
Hceman on the Topeka force. brought
. three-page typewriter account OF
his troubles to file with Mayor Cofran.
A weekly report. instead Of a month
ly one, was locked in the mayors
desk. Arthur was forced to abandon
one chase because he was cold; an
other he turned over to his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barr Arthur, the first po-
licewoman in town; he was sent to Sc
cure evidence against q grocer sus-
pected of selling tobacco to minors,
but didn't get it: he arrested two
speeders, and warned others against
violating the city automobile orot-
nance. For this his office was created.
"Some seem real anxious to keep in the
law and are glad to be warned" tr1-
umphantly writes "Cop" Arthur in his
closing paragraph, but is forced to
add, "others get abusive"
Mayor Cofran calls Mr.. Arthurs
Job an unnecessary expense
least it would be unnecessary II mo-
tor-mad Topeka would slow down to
fifteen miles per hour in the city
limits.
IF the people would observe the
speeding laws this unnecessary expense
would be eliminated" declared the
mayor today. "If they would drive
properly. it would be done away
with" -.T
Roy Drenon and Arthur Brown
were arrested for speeding. The fol-
lowing names of alleged speeders were
filed with the mayor by Mr.. Arthur:
William Macferran. w. S. McClintock.
Ray Yarnell, D. Wilson. Chester Car
ter. DIR. C. L. Williams, Harry Cooper
and Harvey Reist of Mayetta.
Policeman Arthur asserts that he
warned a lot of people without TAX
ing their numbers. He also dis
persed several youths who were an
noying a girls party. He followed a
racing car several blocks but got so
cold that he gave up the chase" Once
he went to investigate trouble in the
1900 block on East Fifth street, found
all serene, concluded there had been
a mistake somewhere and turned the
matter over to his wife. Another
time Mr.. Arthur was sent to secure
evidence against Parsons, a grocer
near Grant school, suspected of SELL
ing tobacco to minors; the grocer had
sold out and was not prosecuted. Mr..
Arthur almost made three arrests-he
tried for three days to get a warrant
for speeding autoist, but hadn't Suc-
ceeded when the report was filed. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
ANOTHER SILO PLANT.
The Curry Company VIII Start One in
l. ~ Topeka.

Topeka is to have another silo
manufacturing plant. The Curry Silo
company, which will be operated by
James Curry and +. NJ. Boutwell,, both
Topeka men, will open within the next
ten days. r..
The concern will be. located in the
Jensen building at 700 East Eighth
chinery for manufacturing of the silos
has been under way for some time.
The company will manufacture q
type of wooden block silos. These
silos. with the exception of the base,
are built of wood, During the past
year they have been manufactured at
Shawnee, Okla, by the Leach SilO
company. According to James Curry,
who will be at the head of the Topeka
firm, the silos which have been built
in the past year have been. satisfac-
tory and were awarded first prize at
the state fair held in Oklahoma last
year.
The silos manufactured in Topeka
will have a capacity of from go to 200
tons and will cost on an average Of
$3.50 q ton. Sufficient machinery is
being installed in the Jensen building
to manufacture three Of the wooden
silos day. Later the equipment will
be enlarged.
According to James Curry the silos
will be sold through agencies and at
the present time the, agencies for
twenty counties in Kansas have been
sold. This is the first time that this
type of silOS has been manufactured
in Kansas and the men who are back
ing the company promise to make 1t
one of the leading concerns OF its kind
in the state.