davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
HEAVIER CRUSHERS
MAY Be INSTALLED
Necessary to Get Full Eff
cheney in Ohio Copper
Mill at Lark.

General Manager George F. Waddell
of the Ohio Copper has recommended
that heavier crushing machinery be in
stalled in the mill at Lark. as that now
in use is too light to handle the very
hard rock now coming from the mine,
the result being that the crushing
plant is unable TO keep the tables
working up to capacity.
The Ohio mill is now treating an
average Of 210 tons daily With the
new crushing machinery. such as the
Utah Copper has installed In its plants,
Ohio Copper would be able to maintain
d treatment of 5000 tons daily.
BY reason of the low-grade ore that
is found IN the Ohio Copper deposits,
the management finds il necessary to
watch every department of the opera
tions. It's mill is equipped with three
sections, which were originally planned
to treat 500 tons to the section. BY mod"
ernizing the plant the company hopes to
be able to make it treat 1000 tons TO
the section, yet its treatment IS more
difficult than some Of the other plants
which are able to get finer screen
with less crushing even where the rolls
arc employed exclusively.
Manager Waddell, who has just re-
turned from a three days trip TO Lark,
found the plant in good shape, consider.
ing the conditions that former Manager
Albert Frank had to contend with. 1t
is now up TO the directors to authorize
the expenditure OF more money to put
the plant in shape for combating, the
conditions as they exist at Bingham,
While operations can be continued at
some profit under the present arrange
mcnt, ii is evident that modern I'M
provcments would bring the Lark plant
up to greater efficiency with compare,
tive small cash outlay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Colorado Lessees Enthusiastic.

An enthusiastic bunch of lessees are
at work in the Colorado mine and all
of the ground in which the company is
willing TO try out the leasing system
has been taken. Superintendent Perry
Fuller says that lessees have been oper-
ating six blocks OF ground during the
greater part of the past two weeks and
that two more blocks will be let out
within the next few days Most Of
these blocks contain small stringers and
punches of highgrade silver lead ore
which can no doubt be handled profit
ably, and somo of the more fortunate
lessees will be on the market with
shipments OF ore within the next few
weeks. If there is any kind of a show
ing to start with the average lessee is
willing TO take a chance for the rea-
son that these small stringers quite fire.
quently lead to something good. 1t
has been but n few months Since the
Colorado people, in chasing up small
bunch OF ore, uncovered an offshoot
from the main vein from which the
company realized $4,000. While the
leasing system may not result in a
strike as important as this it will IN
doubtedly be the means of opening new
ore deposits.
The Colorado company still has n
force of a dozen men at work in the
south end of the property from which
regular shipments are still being made.
1t is in the south end of the mine that
the large bodies of milling ore are ex-
posed and it is generally understood
that some attention will be paid TO the
development of this low-grade product
which is being held in readiness for
the KniGht-C christensen mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
SHIP CONCENTRATES
BY PARCEL POST

With only a light spring wagon with
which he has been fulfilling his con
tract IN transporting the mails from
Sites and Elk City, Idaho, to the rail
road. the mail carrier Of that territory
is now confronted with the Herculean
task of transporting 5000 of the new
fItty-Pound size parcel post packages.
This new duty has been imposed upon
him by a notice from the mines of the
Elk River country that they will this
month ship three carloads of concen-
trates By parcel post to the smelter at
Butte, Mont
a distress signal was sent the post
office department and an inspector was
sent down from Spokane. Together
they talked over the situation. The
light spring wagon was surely too light
for the job of handling three carloads
of cone centrates. 1t was settled by the
Inspector assuring the unfortunate post-
man that speedy reQuisition will be
secured from the postof1ice department,
authorizing the securing Of freighters to
haul the concentrates, In the mean.
time the light wagon will make the trip
daily with all 1t can carry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Tintic Standard at Work.

Work is once more in progress at the
Tintlc Standard property, the addition
of the new boiler giving the company
splendid hosting equipment, Superin-
tendent John Westerdahl says that
most of the present week has been
taken up in making a general cleanup
of the long drift on the 1000 level, but
that things are now in shape for the
resumption of work, in the winzc. sunk
some distance below this level, and
also in the east drift. The winzc is
following bunch of ore from which
the Standard people have already maze
one shipment, and the cast drift is
being sent out after the main north
south fissure, where there should be A
much larger ore deposit than anything
that has yet been encountered in the
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Leasers at Beck Tunnel.

Eleven blocks Of ground at the Beck
tunnel are now being work ed under the
leasing system and considerable quan-
tity of ore is being mined each month
Most Of the ore deposits IN the older
workings of the mine are small. but
then the lessees orc economical miners
and for that reason they are making
money for themselves and the company,
The royalty received on ore shipped
during the past few months has not
only been the means OF pulling the Beck
tunnel ont Of debt but q statement
made public a short time ago, shows
that the company now has a cash sur
plus of over $l5 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
To Move Assay Office.

The assay Office Of the Hercules Mining
company VIII be moved TO Wallace as
soon as the company completes the build
ing II is now erecting at It's mill about a
half mile below Wallace The change of
the assay office from Burke TO Walla ce
has been brought about by the wish OF
the management TO have the assayer close
10 the mill so that mill tests on the eff
cheney OF the various machines may be
made without having to send the SAMPLES
up the canyon 10 the former city. ThIs
has been the coInpany's custom up TO tho
present Tune, but II Is believed that bet
ter results may DC secured In tie new
practice. No other change In the Ioca ton
OF the company's office at Burke Is nov
or has been under considcra ton by the
management Of the Hercules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
In Good Location.

The Imperial property lies a mile and a
half east OF Burke, in Imperial gulch, ana
is In the neighborllood OF the Marsh and
Great Western II is in good territory
and while several small ledges nave Deen
crossed drifting upon them has not as
vet revealed the main lode. Ten men have
been at work on the property during the
wear and development Will again be-
gin about April. The greater part
OF the Imperial issue OF stock is held
locally about | .o0o. 600 shares being in the
ia nds of Wallace people.
With the workmen nearing the compile
tion of fifty feet of contract work, the
owners OF the Oreano property. at Mace.
arc contemplating letting another contract
IN the near future, according TO state
ments made recently by one OF the ofh-
cials OF the company. Said he:
II Will not be known whether or not
work will be pushed further on the
property this winter until a meeting
OF the board OF directors Is held.
The next meeting OF the directors Will
be called when the men who have the
present contract have finished their
work.
The Oreano claims are located above
those oil the former Mammoth company
at Mace. About 500 feet OF tunnel has
been run. and at present the workmen
are prosecuting with the expectation OF
striking the vein The property has a
good surface showing and ore is expected
To show up in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Chief CONSOLIDATED
EARNS OVER MILLION
Tintic Mine Has Sold Ore
Amounting to a Total of
$1,171,000.
HAS $21O,532 ON HAND
Dividend Amounting to Al
most $4,000 Will Be
Paid February 2.
HAS $2lO,532 ON HAND

Through the courtesy of Manager
Fitch we are able to publish some au
thentic figures regarding the Chief Con
solidated Mining cmpany, These fig
ures show the approximate receipts and
disbursements between February 8
1909, when the company commenced
operations, and December 81 of last
year. The company received from the
sale OF capital stock the sum of $3.50,
d2S, the ore sales brought in $l,l7l,
l94, bringing the total receipts up tc
$2,026,622. The disbursements were as
follows: For mining claims, $S77,2l0i
for new hosting plant, buildings and
other equipment, $l25,217, less S37, GAS
deducted for depreciation, leaving $SS,
l22; for mining and development work
S675. .46l,, and for dividends Nos, | and
?, SlT6,290, The balance at tho end
of the year 1913 was $2l0,532, says
the Eureka Reporter.
During the past year 63S3 feet OF
development work was done on the va
rious levels Of the mine, bringing the
total since the organization of the com
pany up to $4,000 feet.
The third dividend from the Chief
Con. s mine will be sent out to the
shareholders on February 2. This divi
dend will amount TO $43,S22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
NATIONAL BUILDING
BIG CONCENTRAT0R
New Coeur d'Alene Copper
Mine and Plant Largest
i'm Idaho.
TO BE COMPLETEDSOON
Outlook Is That 1914 Will
Be Banner Year for Gem
State Mines.
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Special to The Tribune.

CpcCldi " luc
WALLACE, Idaho. Jan. N.-With all
the big mines OF this district maintaining
q steady production. and In some In
stances a steadily Increased production
notably tho Hercules-the outlook for the
new year in tho Coeur d'Alenes is snow
ing up mora luninously than at tho be-
ginning of 1918, which was banner year
In more than one respect for the dis-
trict's mining industry. Viewed from the
present. perhaps the largest and most I'M
portan property 10 enter the producing
class during tho ensuing year VIII De tne
National mine. The large concentrator
which this company is building VIII DO
completed before long, and then II Is en-
pected To become the most lmportant
copper mine and plant In the state
With the beginning OF work In the
spring. the owners OF the Imperial mine,
near Burke plan 70 start raise from the
lower tunnel TO the upper about 700 rect
above According to the statements made
recently by Hpmer &. Brown, secretary
OF the Imperial Mining company, II Is eX-
pected that between the TWO tunnels the
ore will be encountered When the mine
was closed down for the winter Few
weeks ago more thar 1900 feet had been
run In the lower tunnel. third of TINS
distance was made In numerous crosscuts.
The lower tunnel Is driven So0o ieel
straight into the hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
May Foreclose on East Tintic.

Unless the stockholders come for
ward and assist in paying off the com
pany's Indebtedness, which amounts to
about $4,000, the property of the East
Tintic Development company is liable
to be sold under foreclosure of n mort
gage. This is the word that the secre-
tary; Harvey III. Cluff, sent out early
In the week. il seems that the off.
GERS of the company have been trying
to raise this money by ]cvying assess
ments, but shareholders have failed to
protect their holdings.
Last Tuesday was sale day for the
stock upon which the recent assess
ment had not been paid, and when the
officers got through they found that
94s,o00, out of the total capitalization
of l,o00,0OG shares, had been returned
to the treasury, this stock being
brought in by the company for the as
sessment. The small bunch of share
holders, who have paid the last few
assessments, are not feeling any too
good over the prospects of Keeping the
company in existence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

TO be about right for strike The drift
has been cutting through the ore.bear-
ing lime for some little time But one
shift is in use and consequently the de
yelonment work is not progressing very
rapidly.
Practically all Of the Opohongo work
ings located below the main tunnel
level are now In the hands of lessees
and according to Mr.. Cox eight blocks
of ground are now being worked under
this system, the results being entirely
satisfactory TO the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
IdOra Mill TO Start.

The Idora Hill Mining company is ar
ranging TO start its mill about the 18th Of
the month. Since the recent acquisition
OF the Tuscumbla property by the Idora
tIon, as the company has been bending
every effort toward developing the recent
strike on the Tuscumbia. Within the last
week, however, the preliminary steps
have been taken toward resuming milling
operations. and within the week the con-
centrator will again be at work. The
company is now raising on the ore body
recently discovered In the Tuscumbia
workings and finds IL 10 be holding up In
quality and quantity.
with twenty-eight feet already driven
in the main tunnel. reports from the
Fleming group OF claims. near Mulian, in
opened up in them. d. Il. Cosgrove, one
OF the owners or the property. is at pres
ent doing assessment work on e. lead
of good ore was opened up on the claims
recently by the workmen in the tunnel of
the Snowshoe Mining company. The site
for the Snowshoe tunnel was leased some
time ago from the owners OF the Fleming
claims. and a large part OF the work on
the Snowshoe claims Is being done
through it.
Work for the year has been concluded
by the Hilarity Mining company on its
Pine Creek claims. The work during the
past year has been drifting on the vein
and some 100 feet OF tunnel run. The
property IS looking exceptionally good
and n highly nlineralized nine foot vein
has been uncovered. The directors OF the
company are planning 10 resume work
early in the spring and will continue
drifting on the vein. Practically no
depth has been secured as yet and II is
expected that well defined ore body will
be cut al greater depth. The larger part
OF the stock Of the IiiIarity property is
owned by local capital.
With the completion OF an extension
Of 100 feet OF tunnel on the lower level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
DAY WAS QUIET ON
MINING EXCHANGE
Silver King Con. Again Sells
at $1.2O and Daly-Judee
at $3.50.

Trading was light on the exchange yes
tcrday and with two exceptions all the
stocks dealt in were the lower-priced is
sues. The two exceptions were Daly-
Judge. 100 shares of which sold at S9.o0'
and two 100 share blocks OF silver klng
Consolidated ono OF %hich went at 81 lIl
and the other at s1,2o.
The business OF the day ageresated H.
900 shares, sold for SSiS, while that oil
the week amounted TO 9l,fol sharcs' iof
S17.3976S.
Closing quotations were q = follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Liberty to Resume.

Work will be resumed on the Liberty
claims located near Sildex, just across
the line In Montana. early in the spring.
according 10 the plans OF the operators.
This is one Of the most promising pros
poets In the Occur d'Alenes and. although
little development has been DONE an ore
shoot about a foot wide has been uncov-
cred About 700 feet OF tunnel has been
run on the ground. which obtained a
depth of approximately 200 feet. The
formation closely resembles that found In
the property of the National company and
in the upper workings small stringers of
galena we're found which gradually dis
appeared as mcse depth was obtained,
until there was not Il trace OF lead silver
values when tho ore shoot was uncovered,
The shoot runs 20. per cent In copper,
and is practically solid, with little foreign
rock mixed in. Upon opening up in t.ie
spring the efforts OF the company Will be
confined 20 following tho ore shoot for
some distance In an endcaYor to deter
mine whether n lower tunnel should be
run or II II will be better to sink on
the vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

FORENOON SALES.
Daly-Judgc, 100 at $3.50
Shares sold 100
Selling value $3.50
OPEN BOARD.
1.chi Tintic. 600 AT &c
Silver King Consolidated 100 at s1l7S:
100 at S1.20.
Utah Consolidated 1000 at &c
Shares sold. Ii. 200.
Selling value, S26S
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold, 9l75t
Selling value, Sl1.39T.6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Prospecting Opohongo.

superintendent Samuel Cox of the
Opohongo mine states that he is still
following the tissure which he cut with
the drift that was driven over into the
Opohongo ground from the main tun-
mel level OF the Gold Chain, and while
this work has not resulted in the open
ing Of .au ore body the conditions seem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick 6 company, bankers. an
nounced the receipt of ore yesterday
valued at $4,000 and bullion shipped
out valued at 100000, total movement
for the day Of SlSO,O0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. 169 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, 1914-01-25
Ore Shipuent,s.

The Utah Ore Sampling company YES
terday released five carloads OF ore
from Utah mines and one from Colo
radO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, iurnlsh
the following received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
ROSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Natal MarEef

Metal prices posted in yesterday Is
market were as follows; Silver, 575sc;
lead, $40; copper, $13.7719.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
For Frost Bites and Chapped

For frost bitten ears, fingsn
toes; chapped hands and lips eAli'
cold sores, red and rough skins, z
nothing TO equal Bucklens
Salve, Stops the pain at rs'
heals quickly. In every h0Ie'
should be a box handy all ~
Best remedy for all skin dlscssA
ing eczema, letter, piles, etc. y
by Schramm~J ohnson, DsugH
Never-SubStitutors, Five (g
Stores. (AdVelIn
additional Mining News On fu1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
Final Arguments in Little
Rock Before Standing
Master Whipple.
PRAISES ALEXANDER.
Standing Master Says City Attorney
Displayed Fine Ability Dur
ing the Hearing.

The water rate hearing that has
bcen in progress in this city for
Sonic days before Standing Master
Du1and Whipple, of Little Rock, and
in which the Pine Bluff Company is
resisting the enforcement of an ordi-
nance passed by the city council last
May. reducing the water rates for
:ccal consumers, came to an end
Wednesday noon. Standing Master
Whipple will return to Little Rock inn
mediately and on Thursday, January
%. in Little Rock, will hear the argu-
mcnt to be presented by City At
torney F.. G. Bridges, representing
the water company. After the argu-
mants are presented and the excep-
tiols are filed Judge Whipple will
make his final report to Judge Jacob
1rieher, in the Federal court, for a
decision.
Closing session OF the hearing were
S. G.. 'Stivers, chief accountant for
the American Cities Comapny, which
practically controls the local light
dnt water plant; Captain r. NJ. Gal
5ra'ih, who appraised the holdings
OF the company for the city council
las! year, and c. R. Shannon, expert
accountant, who audited the COM
pany's books for the city at the same
time.
Mr.. Stivers concluded his testi-
mcny regarding the earnings of the
company and forecasted the effect
the new rates would have on such
earnings. Mr.. Shannon merely re-
viewed his former report, as did also
Captain Galbraith, and both reports
we're filed as exhibits. Captain Gal
trIith appraised the company's hold
ihgs here as being valued at $685., 900
in round figures. A temporary In
junction is now in effect restrain
ing the city from enforcing the ordi-
nance, and the decision of Judge
Tricber is awaited with unusual
interest.
An unexpected compliment was
paid City Attorney W. b. Alexander
yesterday, after the hearing had
closed, by Standing Master Whipple.
He said, despite the outcome Of the
water rate case, he could not lose the
opportunity to commend Mr.. Alex
ander for the excellent manner in
which he had prepared and present-
ed the city's case and the skill with
which he tried it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
WEALTHY WOMAN
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET, PROMI'
NENT IN NEWPORT SOCIETY,
MAKES SENSATIONAL
CHARGES.
Wife and Children Leave for Florida
and Young Millionaire Plans
Ocean Trip.

New York, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Elsie
Whalen Goelet, of Newport and New
York, filed through her attorney, to-
day. papers in the Superior Court IN
Newport, asking for a decree of abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Rob-
ert Goelet, son of Ogden Goelet, pos
SCISSOR Of property valued at $S5,0OO,-
900.
Under the statute Mrs. Goelet al
leges that her husband has been
guilty of "extreme cruelty and other
gross misbehavior and wickedness,
repugnant to, and in violation OF the
marriage covenant"
The papers were filed just before
the court closed this afternoon, be-
ing presented by Tillinghast and Col
Inns, Of Providence. acting IS the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
MISS BRADLEY in
Scene AT HER Home
Miss bradley in scene at her home
GIRL WHO ELOPED WITH YOUNG
FOSTER INSISTS THAT SHE
WILL YET MARRY HIM.
Is Taken Back Home From Mobile
and Grows Hysterical ut Door
of Her Home.

Mount Holly, n. j., Jan. 21.-Mis!
Helilah Bradley, who eloped with
Joel M. Foster and was arrested il
Mobile, Ala, arrived in time to ea1
supper at her home tonight. She
was accompanied by her father, Har
ry E. Bradley, having motored from
Philadelphia to Pemberton. The CIR
reiterated her love for Foster during
the ride.
Il love him more than ever,' sht
said to Detective Tate, who accompa-
MED the party.
When the entrance to her home
was reached the girl, who had re-
belled against the return Throughout
the trip, screamed and refused te
enter. Her father picked her up in
his arms and with the assistance OF
two detectives, carried her up the
steps of the house. AS she was borne
along by the three men, Miss Brad
ley shouted Historically,
'sI love Foster as much as ever and
l know he will get divorce. Then
will marry him and he will take
me away from here"
The girls father strove to silence
her frenzied outburst, but she per-
sisted in demanding hearing from
the townspeople and he finally yield
ed to her entreaties. Her condition
became so highly nervous that hel
father and the detectives were com.
PEELED to silence her and carry hel
into the house.
A strict watch will be kept on the
girl to prevent any attempt at a
second runaway from the house.