davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Centennial-Eureka OUTPUT.

Everything Is moving along IN the usual
satisfactory manner at the Centennial
Eureka mine. according to Superintend-
ent Andrew L. Mayberry. and the daily
output now amounts to about 200 tons
,his being equal to about twenty five car
loads a week
IN addition to the work which the Gem
tennial- Eureka people are doing in the
neignboring property of the King William
company. upon which they have a lease
and bond. Superintendent Mayberrv is
Keeping good portion of MS force busy
on development work, and the indications
are sad TO be favorable for the opening
OF new ore deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Juab Suing Iron Blossom.

=, Arguments were heard this week by
the supreme court in the case OF Juab
county against the state board of equal
ization on proceeding to mandamus the
board to hear petition from the county
that redistribution OF taxes based on
the net proceeds Of the Iron Blossom
mine be made
The mine. II was set forth, lies both in
Juab and Utah counties, the shaft from
which much of the ore was hoisted being
In Utah county. while a large portion of
the underground workings are in Juab
county.
Juao county maintains that II is enti-
tied to about s12, 900 in taxes awarded by
the state board to Utah county
me supreme court has not vet given
decision in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FINE ORE SHOWN
IN ROCHESTER 4
Large Body of s.
Grade Uncovered at
of 42O Feet.
CAMP IS FLOUR
Some Ore Congestio
Now Because of u
of Snow.

Harry H. Hunter has ius|
from a month s trip to Nsy|
Of the time being spent at
He says the Four US nj
pany, holding g lease on 4
the Roc hester Mines mpauy
recently struck the ore shoof
teal depth of 42O feet, and
ago had raised on the ore
feet, showing an ore BODY
wide that sampled at least
At this depth gold values
mated, whereas on the snrfacl
values had been in silver.
Drifting to the north on
vein toward block 4, whicf
lease TO Mr.. Hunter and
and at forty-eight feet fro1
between the two blocks, the
five feet Of ore assaying
with values increasing Will
giving almost positive assuri
ore shoot in this direction.
eral, the camp is in q flour
dition, with many other less
exceptionally well, but on
snow all are now blocked
awaiting transportation whe1
bee ONE passable for freight
Private interests are at n
mill for the district and it
the project would be carried
within a very short time.
Blocks and 2 of the
Mines company's estate, 4
operated under lease, have
ing up well to their wonde,
of last year, but Of late
compelled to curtail produt
considerable extent because
gested ore conditions above 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
'2,394,227.9 .97

The Caledonia company has laid off all
l,s men with the exception OF eight men
In the connecting tunnel with the Bunk
er Hsll & Sullivan being uncompleted.
me managenent reports large amount
OF ore blocked out. and 1t Is expected
property. with tho Bunker tunnel is com
pIeted that there will be an abunda nee
OF work on hand. as there Is large
several months. When this drift Ia an
fshed the ore In the Caledonia will ba
treated at tho Bunker mill, according TO
The agreement which led to the settle
panies.
The work Of retimbering the Frisco
mine, which has been progressing rapidly
since the mine was dewatered several
months ago, was completed last week
and the repair work on the levels.
chutes and manways win be tnaugura ted
at once and will be pushed forward rap
Ing down OF ore. and the pockets and
chutes viii be filled as soon as possible
The reha biiitation OF the mill is going
Forward at good pace. and every effort
Us being made TO get the mill Ia readi-
ness for an early operation. IT is be-
lieved that within a fortnight mining and
milling operations at the famous old prop
erty Will be in full swing The Northern
Pacific IS now busy arranging for nsw
tIackage facilities for that road ct the
We Work or, on the the. Big Creek property, To-
Big creek, Is reported as going ahead
rapidly and that the quality OF the ore
Is Improving, The property is one OF the
the most promising groups on the creek
It's ore carries high In silver, with very
little lead. and the returns received from
Ire shipments which have been made are
In litigation. which was cleared up about
year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF CHINO COPPER

The report of Chino Copper company
for the quarter ended December 81. 1918
shows production OF l3,970,4SS hounds oi
copper at a cost OF 9.42 cents a pound
compared with 15.1S7.003 pounds and s.4l
cents In the third quarter, Net earn
iDgs were Ssi2,0ST. against s994,SS9 In
previous quarter. With miscella neous
earnings credited. net cost OF copper pro-
duced was OH cents per pound.
The report shows that total net profits
for the year 1913 were s3.3Sl,55S equal
20 s4.09 per share on 777.45S shares out
standing after deductipg $50 900 Interest
on S2.50o,000 bonds outstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at BAc.
Iron Blossom, 40 at S1.17a.
Silver King Coalition, 200 at SO 90.
Silver King Con-. 600 at $1.6o.
Shares sold. 2210.
Selling value. s2226.76.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Coalition, 500 at $3.50.
Silver King Con, 100 at s165.
Wilbert, $500 at 10c.
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. s2515-
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. TITO.
Selling value, $29, ,932 rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
THREE-YEAR RECORD
FOR UTAH COPPER

comparison OF the December quarterly -esuI,.
with those OF 1912 arc 40, of great vain. b.ca,,
OF inc strike conditions that prevailed las, wear an
tnat t'nc. YET IL rs interesting 20 see how com
petely the company has recovered from Tho Of
iecSS OF u.s. while comparison with The same
quarter ot 1911 Is. OF course. entirely pertinent
RAYS Eogden. Stone & Co ''
We compare tho principal Items for ,hcss quar-
tors folloMs - FN-'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Old Sharp Mine Shipping.

A carload Of very nice silver-lead ore
was sent out last Saturday from the old
which McNaughton and Caldwell have q
lease, and another carload of ore will
leave for the smelter within the next day
or two, The heavy SHOWS OF the pa
few weeks have made 1T almost ifnpossi-
ole for the ore-:lauling outfits to keep
moving. But Mr., Caldwell who is in
charge Of the work at the mine, has sent
in word that everything is moving along
splendidly and that the property will soon
be sending out its regular tonnage of
about 100 tons Of ore each week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Drying Out Ores.

At the Cameron mine about two cars
OF carnotite orc is being dried out ready
FOR shipment. Regular shipments will
proba bly, start again some time next
freight charSes-Green River Dispatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Ore and Bullion

Mccormick & Co. bankers. announced
the receipt OF ore yesterday valued al
STl 900. and bullion shipped out valued a /
100000 total movement for the dny OF
sI11, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted IN Yesterdays mar
ket were as follows: Silver. sig cents I:
lead. si.15; copper. g1A,55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah ore Sampling company re-
leased Yesterday seven carloads OF ore
from Utah mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Boston Mining StoI

James A. Pollock G. Co.,
brokers. 169 South Main STR
the following, received over
vate wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

James 4. Pollock & Co, investmen,
brokers', 1863 South Main street. furnish
,tne following, received over their pri-
vate wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock G. Co., investment
brokers at 169 South Main street, supply
the following received over their private
wires yesterday;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
New York Minine Stocks

inc total production for tho year OF copper 10
concentrates was lI9 e@a. Soo. compared with 90
hS,ooo In 1912. and as.i5G22i in 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Selma improvements.

At the Selma property, In the North
Tintc mining district, a small force is
at work grading out and getting things
In readiness for the new machinery
which is TO be Installed at an early date
The officials Of the Selma company have
succeeded In selling several large blocks
OF treasury stock and the treasury now
contains ample money with which to
carry on development work during the
present year.
AS soon as the new hoisting equipment
is put In place, sinking will be taken up,
and II Is thought that additional depth
Is all that Is required to get into ore OF
commercial grade. But few of the North
Tintic properties have the splendid sur
face showing that is 10 be found on the
Selma claims.
Officials OF the North Colorado Mining
company are trying 10 get things lined
up for another campal lgn of development
work to be taken up early In the coming
spring. The indications on this ground
are exceptionally favorable, and John
Roundy, formerly connected with the
knight mines, who is manager Of the
company, feels confident that the prop
erty contains the northern extension OF
the Colorado-Beck Tunnel vein. The
showing is very promising, considering
the fact that work has been handled only
at sha low deDJh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
IRON BLOSSOM MINE
NOW LOOKING FINE
East Vein Ore Body Is
Found to Be Quite
Extensive.

The east vein IN the Iron Blossom mine
Is responding nicely TO development work
and a sufficient amount OF prospecting
has already been done TO show that the
new ore body extends through the greater
part Of the company's ground. On the
900 level the new vein has been opened
to the best Of advantage. and while the
shipping grade of ore has not yet been
found on the 300, good ore is being mined
from three raises started from the latter
level, says the Eureka Reporter. These
raises all contain a shipping grade OF ore,
which the management feels sure VIII ex-
tend down as far as the 600 level and
perhaps to even creator depth.
In the south end of the Iron Blossom
some deep development work Is still
under way, the deepest point at which
prospecting Is being handled being the
1900. Superintendent Zabriskic says that
there IS nothing new with reference TO
this work although the showing is just
as encourng ging as ever
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

full prosperity" since it adopted a state wide prohibition law.
 In the face of this statement the official records of North Carolina show that North Carolina is borrowing money to meet the running expenses of government.
 United States statistics show that North Carolina paid to the national government $49, ,OOO under the income payment reported, THE PROHIBI- TON STATE OF KANSAS BEING LOWEST WITH $46,00O.
 Would you call that wonderful prosperity"
 Since prohibition was adopted in North Carolina the state has borrow ed to meet deficits in its revenues, $600,00O from two insurance compan- ies. A bond issue of $300,000 has al- so been authorized and sold, making the total amount borrowed $500, 0,000. The last legislature authorized bond issue of $1,142,O00 flor relieving the present deficit in the state treasury" and for other purposes set forth in the act. It is stated that the state will face a deficit of $1,000,000 in state revenues when the next legis- lature meets.
 The city of Wilmington has city tax rate of $3 10 as against the rate 1 of 80. S8 in the city of Phoenix, Ari- :, zona.
 The last legislature of North Caro- lima adopted this resolution:
 "The people of North Carolina are looking to this general assembly to find way to give them six months school term and at the same time not cripple the other state institutions. :" Is this wonderful prosperity ?" Would you have Arizona enjoy such wonderful prosperity?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

The announcement was made by Walter Douglas, general manager of the company.
 MT. Douglas said the company had decided upon this profit sharing plan because of the recent reduction in wages. The plan goes into effect Oc- tober 1, he said, and will apply also at the properties of Phelps-Dodge and company at Morenci, Dawson and Tyrone.
 To Make Payments Quarterly Payments will be made quarterly. Checks will be mailed to the miners on the first days of May, August, Novem- Der and February. The net profits to be turned over include everything ex- cept those on liquors.
 Miners who have not been in ser | vice three months will not receive dividends when payment is made covering the current period, but will be paid for the next three months when that payment is due.
 Will Approximate Ten Percent. MT. Douglas said the net profits of the store in Bisbee amounted last year l to about 10 percent of the total busi- ness. This will be used as a basis for making distribution to the miners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

States constitution no mans property can be confiscated.
 Almost any kind of a mine owner who desires can escape taxation un- der the Australian system. The man who owns prospect can retIrn a value cf 8 on his property, we'll knowing that the state will never be- sin tke purchase of prospect holes, even at s5 piece. And the big mine owner, with property worth a mill lion, can return his mine at fraction Of its value, well knowing that the state will never have money enough to buy it even at the reduced figure or money to operate it after it is pur- chased.
 "As I said before, it is practically impossible to apply the Australian taxation system to mines. But the eighty per cent law can be applied and it will kill the industry, in my opinion.
 There are few American miners underground. Perhaps there are more in Arizona than other western states, but the Americans are far outnum- bered by the foreigners, even here, If you force mine operators to en- ploy eighty percent American citi- zens many of them simply will have to close down because they will be unable to secure men to do the un- derground work.
 One of the problems of the Ameri- can Mining Congress is to restore the confidence of the public in legitimate mining investments. Working in this direction, we have pretty well put the wildcatter out of business. If Ari- zona wants to attract outside capital it must not hamper it's chief industry by absurd laws.'
 Mir Wolcott is sending invitations to 4,0O0 western mine operators to at tend the congress. He looks forward to a highly successful session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
MINE TAXATION ID BE DISCUSSED BY MINING
 CONGRESS
Secretary Waicott Says Australian
 System Would Fail on Mines.
"so PERCENT LAW"
 WOULD BE INJURY
Says Big Majority of Underground
 Miners Are Foreigners.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 26.--Mine { taxation and mining investments will f>o tbe principal subjects under discus sion at the annual convention of the Ar1erican Mining Congress, to be held in Phoenix December to Il, ac-
 >~dirg to E. L. Wolcott, the national secretary, who is now here making
 iirninary arrangements for the gathering.
 The question of how the mines shall be taxed is uppermost wherever mining is a leading industry" MT. Wnlcott said. Tn my own state of Colorado we have mine tax law that is far from satisfactory and which. nV opinion. is hampering the in- dustry to a degree. Here in Arizona yo'i tax mines on four times their gross and the physical value of inn ~-overn ents Unquestionably your law is more favorable to the mine operator and owner than is our Colo rado statute, but I cannot secure any accurate idea as to just how it works out Some of your mining men say that they are satisfied with it and others claim that it imposes an un- i just burden upon them.
 At any rate, your mine tax law ex- pires on the first of the year and new 
 at least 15OO delegates in the con- gress and the ideas expressed should be of great value when the time comes to frame the measure.
 q have been speculating on how the Australian tax bill, initiated by the people of Arizona to be submitted to the voters at the November election, will affect the mining industry if 1t is made law. To understand just how it can be put into effect in any state where mining figures as an im- portant industry is beyond me. That it will result in endless confusion and litigation I am sure. Mine own CTS, as a class, want to pay just and proper taxes, and do not want to be put to the trouble of fighting any such statutes through the courts.
 "The Australian tax bill is to give the state the right to buy any prop erty at the valuation returned for tax ation purposes by it's owners My per sonal opinion is that that would be confiscation, and under the United
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
COMPANY
 AIDING ITS EMPLOYEES

Bisbee, Arizona, Sept. 26.-The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company will disburse all the net profits of the company store here to mining employees who have been in the service of the company three months or more. This was announc- ed at the monthly dinner of the foremen and bosses at the Warren District country club Thursday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
PROSPERITY CD IN NORTH
 CAROLINA.

Governor Locke Craig of North Carolina is quoted as saying that statewide prohibition has been an "un- qualified success" in. that state. In the course of a speech he declared that his state has experienced wonder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
IT. MATTERS NOT

the sma fiass brandy for for bodythe penalty 10 the bootegge<hree hundred doars fine In JaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

ity case there are lovely rubberized
silks and cretOnnes that will be very
good for this article. 1t requires |
Is yard of 36-inch material for No.
/, l Ia yard of 27-inch material for
No. =, and rs yard of 24-inch ma
terial for No. 3. Price 10 cents.
1OO6-Ladies' Waist, with or with
out Chemisette. A Becoming Blouse.
Embroidered wolfe in a nels rose
shade was used to make the charm
ing model. 1t is effectively trimmed
with fancy buttons, and embroidery
in self color. The style is suitable
for madras, linen, linene. lawn. ba-
tiste, gingham, soisette. chambrey
and silk. The fronts are cut with
upper and lower sections. Joined un-
der a cross tuck. a narrow vest is
inserted at the centre, where the
waist is closed. The sleeve has a
pretty cuff and the collar is cool and
pretty. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes:
"a, 80. 3S, 30, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 5-S yards of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
lln%abiebbare Sulsen Der NiRernte IN
TmflanS.

Sn Ser auslGnofihen Treiie iinOen
lid, bereit5 @erihte iiber oie ouBeror.
oentlih acknowledgement Solaen, ole
ole olesldbrige MiBernte IN Nuslunb
berporgebrdht bat. 9laer SorouSiint
nad3 miro Dies niht nllr auf Die gr.
n%uhrung Ger Srilppen. ionoern audi
dlIf Die Ion6T MISREPRESENTATION yer
bd!tniile IN HuBlano elmer %ticiel. rie.
oeroc!itelhen @iniIuB cuailben, 10
0aB es @unber nebmen miiBte, lpenn
!tIdlt elne SungerSnoth uno ais ;Sulge
baron erlne uurllDen i'm 3arelireide
entitsben mlr6en. 9eion0ers liad,.
theilig nInd)1 iih gelteno, oaB ole I'M
CONNER beitellter Seller 10 elll mic
gar te!lle grtrdge aebrad)t baben.
Ties 6eSiebt iid) nomeutlid) AMI oie
I~rld)tbare SSI9daegerb. Die Sitiee.
prorInSel nno ~llberbaupt Den galiScI
Norolpelien. 8dbreno man biSber
nur cine tbetlipeiIe WiBcrnte onna6ny
lit Ibr ltmfang .batiahlit pief gro
Der ais ertuartet nuroe, urr0 mir belt
@Ie1- unb Bferoebeltano ocS peiten
rniiiiten NeideS III e5 III eriicr 2tnie
nevAdigniBpol, nab sic Silttererute
cllten faltnl nelnenSlpertgeu @rirue
Aeliefert bot, @ie ,unter oieicn Inn.
lturoen bas Fieroematerial Der gr.
NEE oerp'legt uno SoS @ieb oen Dan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

of sheer fabric. The camisOle and
skirt may be finished separately. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, SO. 40,
AZ and "A inches bust measure. 1t
requires 3 3-S yards of 36-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size. The skirt
l 3-4 yard at the lower
edge. Price Zoe.
113O-1129-Ladies' Costume. Ma
hOgany satin and chiffon cloth were
employed for this style, which con-
sists of a long wasted back having
bodice portions and cuffs of satin. A
chemisette of net embroidered in
cOlOrs, forms an effective contrast.
The tunic flares gracefully over the
satin skirt. The design is picturesque
and becoming. 1t comprises Ladies'
Waist pattern 1880, cut in 6 sizes: "a,
So, 80, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. and Ladies Skirt pattern
1929, cut in 6 sizes: %, "a. 26, 20, 80
and 32 inches waist measure. This
costume will develop nicely in serge,
wolfe, charmeuse. broad cloth, or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Gentihe mn Gnsldnner gemeiniam
gegen Die selbe e,efabr.
Observation-Disclosures, sieisr seitnna.,

Sic IcBte Summer pe9 oCituliutis
idcu &lopo". Die au Gage bc5 iapas
niidleu lIltimatuu5 an SeutIhlaub,
bat nod Den gScG nab europa geiums
ncu. Aus Der Hummer lit eriid,tlidl,
bu6 icbcr Gurupder in Sitaiicn ilberz
Seu9t lit, e5 barble Iid mr. bel Gin
miihun9 Sapnu's. in Den &rie9 nm
Sciu ooer 9tihticin Der iueiBen 8aiie
IN Oitniieu. Sn ribtiger g%rfenntniB
bicier Sahlnge ba6en lid Die guros
pdtr aIler Mationeu III Den ein6elnen
Stdoten neutrality-suspicious. ullo
eineu Iuirui: gu Den @aiieG!" err
!oiicu Der ln9t, Die e%uropdiidcn Nies
b%erlanungen III Sitaiien iiub III &e>
fnbr unb ba bebiirfe es bes 3uiammenz
holicn3 aIler @eiBen. Sn Siinstau,
S~ongfpng, Gbanetai une Sentou ia
ben iih rationale Si;r9eripetren ges
t;lhs., nm Die s~urcDdiiNe Rultur om
ihiIsen iub Die Sroinng aufrsht su
ertaIteu. 9entide. Gnpianher unc
Sron5oien. bic lid in europa bluti9
bet%mpfen 1aben iidj III SitaIien
aee a Den eemeinianen Geino Die
aeHl, @efa6r fuupfbereit aem1d,t.
Sc: gsiebf oieier Siirssripsbreu Iiest
IN en9liiden SdnbeH. Sb Den engliz
ihcH Rnhtbabern nnseiihts pieier
Sbatiadc nift Die Shemrotbe ms
@eiic5. ltcigt?-(S. q. R.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

crepe. In blue serge with pipings
and facings of black satin, il will
make a very fine dress for calling or
afternoon wear. 1t requires 8 Ia
yards of 44-inch material for a So
inch sizes This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns. Price Toe
each.
1l22- Ladies' One Piece Apron.
A Practical Ever Serviceable Model.
This model is very simple and easy
to develop. 1t is cut in one piece,
the back being formed by strap
pieces. crossed over the centre, and
fastened to the front under the arm.
A neat pocket is added on the front.
Percale, lawn. gingham. chambrey.
drill. linene or alpaca may be used.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small.
medium. and large. Ii requires 3 Ia
yards of 36-inch material for a me-
dunn size. If made of blue checked
gingham, bindings of white on the
free edges will form a neat finish.
If of black alpaca, feather stitching