davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
METAL STOCKS SHOW
STRONG IN EAST

Logan & Bryan, members New York
and Boston stock exchanges and Chi
caGo Board of Trade. tG9 South Main
street, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
From Logan 6 Bryan's New York Of
strong, but the general list was neglected.
Aside from the foreign aspect the TWO
factors OF Importance al present are the
Mexican anal: and railroad rate prob
lems. Much good would ensue from an
early decision in the rate cases as the
same would probably facilitate new
Financing and increase the buyiug power
or the roads, provided. of course. IN
cr.asos are granted. The buying Of the
metal issues has been very good during
tho past two days and copper metal
warrants In London nave been absorbed
by foreign trade interests in a fayora bic
manner. SO that IL would no, surprise US
should effort be made To promote r!s-
Ing tendencies in the stock list, under the
leadership ot such stocks as Steel and
copper.
From Paine. Wcbber & Co. Boston
The recent scare over the Mexican sit
uatjon has about subsidized and Is now
having very little effect on values. Dur
ing the past week the short interest has
heen largely increased, The situation In
Paris Is also more encoura gng and ac-
t!on of the market yesterday and to-
day strengthens our opinion that stocks
should be bought on all such breaks as
we had this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Manager PooIe's Conclusions.

General Manager c. W. Poole closes
an exhaustive report OF his examination
OF the mine with these conclusions:
It seems when all evidence is weighed
that there Is no chance OF finding any
new ore at depth. That other ore bodies
exist along the lateral extension of the
vein is possible. although there is no
evidence as TO probability. il seems a
shame that so much OF the money spent
Oh development has been put into driv
Ing laterals very close together to catch
the extent Of the known ore bodies at
depth, and SO little into prospecting for
the chances along the strike are better
than 10 the south, for the reason that {
most OF what Is tho mineral horizon 10
the south has been eroded, The similar
and Louden dykes is shown by the ore
found on the Florence side In the Louden
dyke. This dyke should be explored on
the Fairview side, to SEQ II a similar ore
body exists on that side. The prospect
Ing OF the Louden vein on the FairYiew
SIDE is work such as a lessee would not
care to do. Considering the slight ex-
Dense Of driving. say from the 40 level
In the Falrvicw to catch the Louden dyke,
recommend that this work be done.
To drive on the strike north Is prospect
Ing that has merit, but is likely to be
expensive and discouraglng. and do not
believe tho probabilities of finding ore
warrant the outlay.
OF the mine which have already been
opened Up is certain, but not IN sufficient
quantities to make anything out of IL on
company account. and l therefore recon-
mend that the mine be turned over to
lessees in these parts.
In general, IL looks as II the produc-
ton or this property FOR the future will
be limited to what can be cleaned from
the old workings by lessees. unless the
Louden dyke should prove productive on
tho TairvieW Side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
EMERALD LOOKING
FINE ON ZOO LEVEL
Face of Drift in Iron and
Manganese; One Evil
IDENTIFY Near.
FOLLOW BIG FISSURE.
Old Directors and Officers of
This Tintic Property
Reelected.
FOLLOW BIG FISSURE

AT tho annual meeting of the Emer-
aid Mining company held few days
ago the old board of directors and Of
ficers were reelected, as follows:
III. G. Hoffman, president, Edward
E. Hoffman, vice president, j. Il. Og-
lcsby, secretary and treasurer; j. l..
Yundt, manager; these, with w. f.
Earls, constitute the directorate. II, c..
Hoffman is manager of the Hoffman
Bros Loan & Trust company and Mr..
Earls is cashier of the National Bank
Of the Republic.
The financial report for the past year
was read and showed the affairs or
tho company TO be in satisfactory con-
dition. On account of the press OF other
matters at the meeting no report OF
the progress of the work at the mine
was made, that matter being deferred
until later meeting
President Hoffman however, says
that the condition OF the mine is ex,
tremely favorable on the 700-foot level
to the north, where the face Of the
drift is in iron and manganese, with
every evidence that it is nearing the
ore body. This drift is following the
north and south fissure toward the
WHICH
joins il on the north, and the face is
now within 100 feet Of the cross fls-
sure. Tho intersection OF these fis
sures is marked on the surface by n
prominent iron blowout. When this
intersection is reached on the 700 level
some interesting developments are ex"
pectcd The drift is following blood
red footwall. with streaks of four or
five inches of iron ore lying next to the
or,,cbaI nd Ioin I>1,a aSfn Tho
vein matter, with it's barite and spar,
is averaging four feet between lime
stone walls
This blowout has near the surface
shown values of $3.50 to SIS a ton,
and its teaching denotes that the values
should not only go down, but should
improve with depth. The big million
dollar Slopes in the Centennial Eureka
ground just to the north have proven n
tory, which has been made notable by
exceedingly rich ore as we'll as by the
quantities. This faulting embraces the
Emerald
The north-south fissure Oh which
work is being prosecuted is easily
traceable for 3000 feet through the
company's territory and is marked by
-four. pronounced blowouts. 1t is ac-
credited by many as being one of the
principal mineralized sources of the
numerous big slopes in the Centennial
Eureka, as it runs directly into them.
The present work on the roo is near
ly 300 feet from the Centennial Eu
reka south lines This furnishes am
pie territory in which ore shoots may
make along it's course. As progress is
being made to the north the iron is
daily growing more pronounced and
the entire formation is becoming more
heavily mineralizcd.
mineral deposits of this section Of the
Tintic district can be obtained from a
study Of the performances of the old
Centennial Eureka, which has been
worked for forty years, has produced
in the neighborhood OF 100000, 900,
and is today one of the big producers
of the district, with ore reserves that
are known to be very extensive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
REPORTS MINE LABOR
CONDITIONS BETTER

Labor conditions at the mines have
improved and q big market for Utah
coal Is rapidly developing in the north.
west. according to officials of tbe
American Fuel company of Salt Lake
operating mines at Neslen. Utah.
d, Walter I Harris. general manager of
the property, leaves for Neslen Mondav
ior a months personal supervision Of
operations. at the company's mines, and
IN discussing the present conditions in
the me co5i situation declared Saturday
rnat the RAPID development of the
Washington gives encoura aomon, aS
The American Fuel company ia ro,,
shipplng coal from it's lower vein q co.I
especially woll adapted to commero;ai
purposes ''"'e'eiai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
W||VZE Of T|NT|C
STANDARD IN ORE
Believed Big Ore Body Is
Just Below; Work Be-
ing Pushed.

Early next week the wlnze at the TIN
tic Standard property in the eastern emo
OF the district. will be down 10 tao 100
level. according 10 Il telephone message
from .1Dlm Westerdahl who is superin-
tending tho development Of the mine,
says the Eureka Reporter. Almost the
entire distance from the 1000 level the
winze has followed u small bunch OF
high grade lead-silver ore, and Manager
RaddatZ, who was out from Salt Lake
few days ago for the purpose or inspect
Ing the property. states that practically
the entire bottom of the win2e IS now IN
a low-grade milling product Mr.. Rad
datz took a bunch OF samples from the
winze and was surprised TO learn that
the rock will average about IL per cent
lead and a little silver,
The work of the past week indicates
that the winze is right on top OF a large
ore body, and orders have been gwen 10
hurry the work as much as possible, ms
the management is anxious TO prospect
the ground at depth of 100 feet.
Work is once more under way IN the
main cast drift. and the north-souta ns~
sure slssald bc reached In the near future.
A report srom tho property today indl-
Gates that the quartz Is again making
its appea ra nee IN the drift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
MINE AT SEARCHLIGHT
PLACED UNDER BOND

News comes from Searchlight
that Light Wheatley and John
Howe have bonded their Anaconda
NINE to Roger brothers of Cen.
trail City,. Colo, and Los Angeles,
Cal, for the sum of $4,000, says the
Clark County Review. The terms of
the bond require that the deal be con.
cluded IN sixty. days and the bonders
"na viii begin be nro, sinking and erosscntting at
some splendid showings have recently
been made, after extensive development
over a long period Of time
The Anaconda is located about eight
cen miles southeast OF Searchlight in
the Newberry range, about six miles
from the Colorado river. Wheatley and
Howe have been working the property
continuously for some two years past
and have about 200 tons Of ore blocked
out ready for milling. They recently
shipped a carload of selected ore which
is expected to run not less than 500
per ton. Three permanent ledgcs have
been uncovered, averaging about $17
per ton straight through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
PROSPECTING IN SOME.
FORM MUST CONTINUE

The Mining and Scientific Press il
is discussion of prospecting, offered tn
ollowing IN recent issue:
The world is not coming to an
end and people are not going to
cease using metals. New deposits
will be found and the open field
is in search OF blind lodes. That
requires skill and money. The old
prospectors as q class do not have
the skill, and d new order OF pros
pectors must be developed, 1t IS in
sight, not numbers, that is needed.
The geologist has some of that, but
he falls far short Of having all that
Is needed. Some time ago we sug-
gested that the United States pc
ological survey had a large respon-
sibility and a magnificent oppor-
tunity IN this connection. Our sug-
gestion has been partly misunder-
stood. Albert Burch believes that
the government should prospect its
own lands and we believe that some.
thing along that line can be done 10
advantage, but il is much more i'm
Portant that the organization that
has the largest fund of information
and at the same time the entire
confidence of mining men, should
do its share in developing the new
methods that We must have. Whe.
ther the geological survey found a
mine or not. would be relatively un-
important If 1T pointed the way TO
the finding of mines. The sugges.
ton that young technical graduates
be put with old prospectors has
much to commend IL, as both the
prospector and the graduate would
learn much that would be useful:
but that is detail Of administra
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Mines and Mining-Activities i'm Ore Districts OF Ota
BROADER TENDENCY
SHOWN IN MARKET
Brokers Yesterday Had a
Greater Variety of Orders
Than Usual of Late.

H-olers an the local exchange yester-
d,v hod orders for a greater variety Oh
stoc,s than on any recent day, state
~ acfoIrs that gives Indications Of a
broadening market. There was d tan
,,,,,,,t,or 90 Gales mostly however. of the
iotuars nrIced stocks, Iron Blossom ana
ESTsrPEliIe SILVER PKing Consolidated being the only
ones one selling above dollar 10 part,iGGip,aSee ,iye
in tho trading. Iron Blossom s9'S Z, III
roSpcctlyely. while 1900 shares OF silver
King Consolidated went at sl.OO. iIess
were two sales of Ohio Copper. one at o.
TIC transactIons OF the single session
footed up sales OF $1,000 shares for price price
of sS724.f5. The totals for the week were
AZ 075 shares, sold for S13.S99 ~. ln mnlte
those for the month were 2Sl,34 shares'
sold for sS1, 67S.49. s.n
Closing quotations were as follows;
UNI,I listed STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ANNUAL REPORT Of
SEVEN TROUCHS OUT
Operations for Year 1913
Resulted in Deficit of
$4,000.
LESSEES WORKING MINE
Small Amount of Prospect
ing Is Being Done on
Company Account.
ESsEES WORKING MINE

The annual report of the Seven Troughs
Mining company for the year ended De-
cen1ber 81. 1913, was released yesterday.
II shows that tho operations of the COM
pauy for the year resulted IN deficit
OF sS2s3.o4-
The most OF Secretary G. II. Dern'
report is given below. together with the
conclusions reached by Engineer c. W,
Poole. after thorough examination OF
tha property:
To the Stockholders OF The Seven Troughs
Mining Company:
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF your company was held ou
January IL isld porsusn5 ~ eecora 70 ans H9T Thepe
being less than majority or the out
standing capital stock represented, either
in person or by proxy. there was no
quorum, and consequently no business
could legally be transacted The old
board Of directors therefore holds over
This board OF directors consists OF the
journed annual meeting on February II,
1918, to wit: w. Lester Mangum, John
pern. L. A. Friedman, r. ]. Evans u.
r. Dern,
reotors held on January Is, 1914. the SEQ
retary was instructed to prepare an
annual report, and to mall copy thereon
to each stockholder OF record Pursu-
70 submit the following report, which has
been prepared with a view toward CIV
ing stockholders full information regard
Ing the compa ny's condition and afairs:
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS IN 1918.
The books show the following cash
transactions from January l, 1918, to
March 20. 1913. or which date they were
brought from Loyelocks. New. TO the
present office of your company in Salt
Lake City, to wit:
RECEIPTS,
Jan l. 1915 cash on hand .S12, $50. 40
Royalties: Received from Quin-
tin Mining Co. 9S7, 10
Bills receivable: Amount re-
ceived from J. T. Goodin on
his note Of $4,000 .......,.. 1000. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Developing Velvet Claim.

Development is now in prog
the main vein in the Velvet eh
Gently purchased by the Jumbo
sion company from the Mergef
company, at depth of 900 feeI
is the eastern continuation Of u
Jumbo Extension vein, from
that company is extracting
good grade in it's Poleverde mi
the ore is said TO be of good
quality, but it has not vet bcen
oped sufficiently TO determine
ume. At several points in the
Extension mine ore of exccllen|
is being extracted aud is shi1
the sampler at Millers- The ne1
cut on the 1017-foot level is
the vein below the place wherc
is exposed on the 925 level.
On the Sandstrom Kendall q
Bull properties the ore that ?!
exposed at a depth of 500 feet
is holding up well and the scop<
erations has been greatly enlsr|
the installation of moro
equipment. On the Silver PICK
idated a station is being cut
purpose of exploring, at a deptn
feet, the great vein IN which q
has progressed for over e!q
feet. and which is highly MN
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Liberal to Lessees.
Pay Streak in Dragon.

One small vein containing pay ore has
been cut on the 500 level OF the Ora gon
but the deposit is not OF sufficient size
70 make the handling OF the ore pronta BILE
The drift Is consequently being sent on
portant discovery should be made The
orift on the 500. as we'll as the other
drift that is being driven In the same di-
recuon on the 1000 level, is still in the
lime formation " o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Ore and Rulllon.

Mccormick & Co., bankers, %
the receipt yesterday OF ore y
$4,000. and bullion shipped on'
at $50. 600. a total movement 10
of s135. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
On Line of Fault.

The Oro is on a direct line "A
fault, north OF and adjoining 4
ouua group of the GoldfieId 4
dated. The fault, at less dent6
erses also the Red Top propertv
Consolidated, one of the richest
in the country, and rich ore bp
found north of the Orc, alon|
course of the same great fault'
For q considerable distance tla
has been in broken vein mattsr
ing with strata of country roct
eating the approach 10 the
area, and the bottom is now
quartz of the kind that is ch,
istic OF the ore-beariug veins
producing mines.
Shipments of milling ore Of
lent grade are being sent &
from the Florence Goldfield n
the sampler of the Western 0i
chasing company at Millers, N
the rate of fifty tons daily. q
rich ore bouy exposed in virgin
north of The shaft a short time
being blocked out by drifts and
cut in preparation for extensiy
ing. In this deposit is a seam
eight to eighteen inches in vi
exceedingly rich ore, some Of il
ing up to $4,000 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Receiver Appointed.

Judge harrington yesterday appointed
}: 2. Reine receiver Of the Tenabo
Mining q Smelling company and of the
uold quartz Mining company Of Lander
county,-Reno Gazette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ORC PROMISES ID
MAKE GREAT N
Has the Same Ore cL.
Which Has Enriched q.
field Consolidated.
RICH ORE IN FLORr|
Noted Goldheld Mine
Small Seam That a.
says $4,000. Il
RICH ORE IN FLoRE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. p
GOLDFIELD, New, Feb, ss
ing men familiar with the ooo,
the Goldfield district have IL.
to the belief that the (ioIdf;.
property would IL time. and !,
velopment, become ono of tbo
tant mines Of the camp, and /.
lief seems to be nearing raaI
The company has sunk its 4
main Shaft to n depth of 74s 4,
is now cutting a station al II
preparatory to exploring thu
laterally- The objective poipt
shaft has been the Columbia N
fault ore channel, which appeay
the avenue through which t6e
bearing solutions have reack
enriched the bonanza deposits
along the course Of the fault
TO the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
New York Mining Stocks

Logan & Bryan, members OF all lead
ing exchanges, 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, 1914-03-01

Total capital and surplus 81. iO6,54S.!9
The item OF current assets consists OF
the following:
Balance on deposit at the Ma
tional Copper bank. Salt Lake
City -. e...........-......., 3,ofI GA
Certificate of deposit OF National
Copper bank, bearing per
cent interest .......,,...-.... 5000 90
Certificate OF deposit OF Knight
Trust & Savings bank, Provo.
est ....,............. 5000 90
Bills receiva Bile ...... $500. 90
nA.n, son nk1 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company yes
terd3y relc9 sed seven carloads OF orr. from,
Utah mines and one from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 500 az lac
Colorado. 100 at 10lc.
Iron Blossom, 100 al Sl.i5.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at lie.
May Day. 1000 al &c.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 3ic.
Prince Consolidated 200 at 1Sc.
Silver King Consolidated, 100 at s1.5o.
Shares sold ZOO
Selling value. Si57.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point, 1000 at lac
Iron Blossom, 100 al sl.17s.
King William, 1000 at 41c
Nav Day 4o00 at 7lc.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 32c.
Silver King Consolidated. 100 at 81. 50.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. 12.900
Selling value, S2267 80.
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. 12.0i5.
Selling value. Sl3.309.i2,
MONTHS TOTALS.
Shares sold 2S1,I22
Selling value, sS1.6T8.49.
HIGH AND LOW, FEBRUARY. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Nevadas in San Francisco.

Logan e Bryan. 169 South Main street,
members New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board of trade,
supply the following, received over their
private wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan, members Of all lead
Ing exchanges. 169 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, 1914-03-01
Gemini Output S5OO,OOO.

The record uf the Geminl mine is a
striking example OF what can be accom-
plshed under the leasing system. y cou-
pie Of years ago the upper levels OF the
mine were apparently quite thoroughly
cleaned OF the higher grade ore and but
q small amount OF ore was being mined.
Enough work had been done below the
water to show that there was splendid
chance for some deep mining In this
ground, but this work had also convinced
the mana nagement that about the only way
in which the water can be successfully
handled is through the combined efforts
of some of the largest opera tors. The
leasing system has not only put the
Gemini mine back In line as one OF the
has resulted In heavy earnings for the
company and the circulation of a large
amount Of money among the miners OF
Tintic.
Superintendent J, II. McChrystal states
that the approximate gross value OF ore
shipped from the mine for tie last Calen-
dar year is 100000, this sum represent
ing, shipments Of fully 10000 tons. 1t is
perhaps safe TO say that oue-thlrd OF the
gross value of the ore mined last year. or
close 10 $4,000. was distributed among
critics have used the leasing system TO
GOOD advantage. but In no other mine Of
the district have the leasers been so sue
cessfuL For over year the GeInlni has
maintained an underground force OF
about $50 men. and the force Is perhaps
a. little larger than that at the present
time, as two shifts are at work.
Liberal to Lessees.
One thing that has contributed toward
the success OF the leasing gans in the
Genini mine is the liberal policy adopted
by the company. The leasers are allowed
the free use OF the company's machine
drills and no charge Is made for air used
In prospecting, neither is there any
charge for the hoisting OF waste. When
ore Is encountered the leaser pays rea-
sonable charge for the air used In the
operation OF his machine drill. II IL is
possible for him to use such machine
TO advantage and the hoisting charge on
the ore Is a nominal one
For the first two months OF the present
year the Geminis shipments have been
exceptionally heavy. amounting to nearly
1870 tons month, and from present indi-
exceed the record OF the past year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
High. Low. Sales.

HIGH AND LOW, FEBRUARY. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

The Mining and Scientific Press in
it's discussion of prospecting, offered the
following IN recent issue:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Mine Operations.

Total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

Now isS good time to make plans for Towering and ornamental shrubs. The hardy shrubs can be safely planted in October and November. They may also be planted in the spring, but the fall plantings. if properly made, give best results.
 The proper placing of clumps of flow ering or ornamental shrubs add much to the beauty of the home garden. Banks of shrubbery along the sides of walks, at entries, and as backgrounds to the lawn and flower beds will fit well into the decoratic scheme. After shrubs are once planted. they increase in size, growth and beauty each year, and require very little attention.
 Method of Planting
 If the soil Is not naturally fertile, il should be made rich by incorporating with it thoroughly routed manure. The soil should be broken deeply and thor oughly pulverized. The plants should be set out little deeper than they were growing originally in the nursery row, as shown by the soil work on the stem.