davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
MILL PLANNED FOR
HOPE GOLD MINES
Engineer Stenhouse to In
spect New Type Mill Looked
on With Favor.

George T. Stephousc. consulting engt-
neor. has returned from a trip 20 Chi
cago and points in Michigan and Wis
consin on business for the Hope Mines
Development company. This concern IS
planning the erection or a mill In Plumas S
county. California, where at the Hope
mlno II recently developed some very
fine gold ore.
Early next week Nc Stenhousc viii
leave for Oakland 10 inspect new type
of mill which Is claimed 20 be an improve
ment over the quartz mill III common
use. There arc changes in rotation ana
creased efficiency. There is a demon
stra ton mill OF this kind in operation at
Oakland and IL is this Mr. Stenhouse
Will visit Ills report on the subject VIII
go before the Hope directors for action
and il will then be determined whether
the mill VIII be OF the new type or
whether the old line processes VIII be
adhered 10. From Oakland. Mr. stem
house Will go TO the mine 20 attend
conference or stockholders and directors
The mine is very promising and devel.
opment has now proceeded 10 point
where the manager George Weston, ana
Mr.. Stenhouse, fully agree that II Is In
shape for a mill OF It's own rather than
20 pay reduction charges TO others. Occa-
slonal pockets OF extremely rich ore nave
been found, some OF II running INTO many
thousa nds OF dollars II ton, but the need
for mill is based rather on large Vein
which runs consistently from SS1 to SSl,
and still larger resources shading lower.
Some nugget samples brought 10 this city
will run over sl00 900 10 the ton.
From the new lower tunnel which en-
countered the vein at II distance OF 25S
feet from the portal drifts have been run
both north and south ON the vein, In
the south drift twenty inches of ore was
encountered which yielded s10S to the
ton Good values were also encountered
In the other drift and at last reports poth
show evidences of the proximity OF pock-
cts of great richness.
Mr. Stenhouse has an abiding faith IN
the property and his confidence that IL
will make a great mine is boundless. Sew
eral Utah men arc interested in the prop
evty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CASE DIFFERS FROM
THE UNION PACIFIC
Telephone Company May Not
Make Pro Rata Distribution
Of w. u. Stock.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Preliminary
plans for the disposition by the so-called
telephone trust or its $50 900. 900 worth of
Western Union stock were under consld-
Grafton today by q, G. Tobb. assistant
TO Attorney General McReynoids. in
charge OF prosecutions under the Sherman
antitrust act Mr. Todd listened yes
terday TO tentative proposals from y. c.
kinSsbury, vice president OF the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph company, re-
Iating 10 the disposal TO be made OF the
Western Union stock.
Although the present ncgotla iious have
not reached the stage where q policy can
be outlined II is known that the attorney
general and Mr. Todd would oppose a pro
rata distribution OF the Western Union
shares among stockholders of the Amcri-
can Telephone &c Telegraph company.
They take the position that this case Is
greatly different from that presented by
the Union Pacific and the Baltimore &
Ohio, and that there is no pa rallcl 10 be
found in tho Union Pacific's plan TO dis
tribute the Baltimore * Ohio stock To It's
shareholders The two railroads are not
competitors for business. the officials
hold, while the two wire companies are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ARGENTINE
To MAKE BIG MINE
Colorado Mine, in Which Salt
Lakers Are Interested,
Developing Well.

AT the Rico-Argentine mine at RICO
Colo, as reported by Clinton ID. Ray
who has Just returned from there, fhey
have been able 10 develop considerable
new ore and make the regular shipments
OF A cur OF copper ore daily, the de-
veIopments in the Log Cabin tunnel are
particularly encouraging, the drift IN the
crosscul tunnel having opened up several
veins or good ore This ore shows av-
erage returns OF s., per cent copper;
seven ounces silver. IS per cent iron anu
II per cent lime. -
BY means OF the crosEcut tunnei tlle
ledges that were exposed along the sur
face are being intercepted NJ consid e,.Dle .'
depth. At point siNty-DNe IeeI out IN
the drift from the main tunnel mise
has been sent along the vein jor as
tance OF $50 feet and they find the ore
breast twelve feet wide in places rms
drift has been extended fartnsr aIone,
and other assures arc tapped which SNOW
commercial Orc bearing veins
The Humboldt tunnel is developing hVe
veins lower down the mouptainsioe WHICH
will strike them al a depth OF over l-Vo
feet eventually. This development mas
made the possibilities OF this estate as
laree producer look the most promising
OF any since the present owners nave mao
the property.
Mr. Ray SAYS that they are WORKING
along quite satisfa ctorily at tho WelhnE-
ron mine and that the usual tonnage is
being mined and sent TO the local mar
ket While there is heavy snow on
the ground IN that section OF COLORADO,
IL has not in,erfered with operations ma
teriaily and they expect 10 get out the
usual tonnage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
CLOSE CONVENTION
Mrs. w. A, Cullop, Wife Of
Indiana Representative,
Elected President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Won.
en- s National Democratic league closed
its annual convention today with the
election by acclamation of Mrs. Viii
liam A, Cullop, wife of Representative
Cullop of Indiana, to the presidency.
No resolution was adopted urging lcgis'
latiou upon the party.
Throughout the session stress had
been laid upon the avowed object of
the league, to aid in the congressional
campaign of the coming November and
the league leaders held that under their
constitution only issues outlined in the
party platform could be considered
Rumors were to the effect that one cle
mcnt wanted to take up the suffrage
question by resolution, bat there was
no attempt to do so.
A. mild revolt against the rule OF
Mrs. Cullop as acting president and
presiding officer disturbed today's pro
ccedings Mrs. Charles Morton OF
Washington questioned some rulings Of
the chair and delayed the election BY
demanding enl orcement OF conSGtu'
tionnl provision excluding all but mem
bers and delegates from the room dur.
ing elections. The delegates were over.
whelmingly in favor of the acting pres
ident, however, and the ticket went
through as expected,
Mrs, Edward Taylor, wife of Repre-
sentative Taylor of Colorado, was
elected first vice president; Mrs. Dun.
can U. Fletcher, wife OF Senator
Fletcher of Florida, see ond vice presl-
dent; Mrs. John +. Raker, wife of Rep.
resentative Raker Of California, third
vice president; Mrs. l.. G.. Hoffman,,
Washington, p. c., recording soc,etaryi
Mrs. Randolph D.. Hopkins, Washington,
D. G., corresponding secretary.
Charles S. HamGn, assistant secre
tary of the treasury, addressed the con-
vcntion and discussed the measures con
gress has enacted since President vii.
son inauguration. He insisted that
they could only have been accomplished
by use Of the party caucus. He out
lined the workings of the new currency
bill, declaring it to be business man
bill and part of President Wilson
gospel of new freedom, and compared
the new tariff law and its predecessor;
in terms that would appeal TO honse'
keepers.
The reports Of officers showed the
league to have gained in membership
and financial stability during the last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
TRUST BILLS
HAVE BEEN FRAMED
Chairman Clayton of House
Judiciary Committee Makes
the Announcement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The admins
tratlon antitrust legislation programme
was completed today, so far as the pre-
liminary work by tho house committee
on judiciary is concerned. Bills have
been prepared covering every phase of
the trust question and are ready for
submission 10 the full committee soon
after congress ensembles Monday The
judiciary committee members will confer
next week with President Wilson and the
antitrust legislation details will be made
clear.
Representative Clayton OF Alabama
chairman of the committee, authorized
the announcement that I'm co-opera ton
win Representative Carlin Of Virginia,
chairman OF tho sub committee on trusts,
and Representative Fioyd OF Arkansas
nc had finished the preliminary work
OF the committee on the subject OF trust
legislation He said that "blls touching
every phase of the subject have been
prepared and that on the return of
the iull committee TO the city the bills
VIII be taken up for cousidera tlop.
The views OF the president and of the
DeinocrauC party, as expressed I'm the
national platform. have been followed ;n
tne prepara lion Of the bills. according to
Mr. Clayton. lie declined to give The
details OF the proposed legislation hut
IT Is believed the Sherman ANTITRUST law
had been left intact. He also stated
that one OF the bills would cover inter
locking dlrectorates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
COAL COMPANY
INCREASES OUTPUT
American Fuel Now Mining
700 Tons a Day at
Neslen.

The American Fuel company, whose
coal mines are At Ncslen, Grand county.
Utah has been very materially increas-
ing it's output recently. II is now min
ing almost 700 tons a day, which VIII be
increased very shortly TO an average ot
$50 tons.
Contributinr to this result Is a new
twelve-ton motor. recently received,
which facilitates the movement OF the
coal from the mine To The tipplcs. FIFTY
new mine cars arrived yesterday and to-
Three new boarding and bunk houses
were recently completco al the mine. One
OF these is used by the Greek miners,
another by the japanese, and the other.
and one that had been In use before
are used by the miners OF other ma ton
alties. At present from ninety TO 100
miners are employed
The mine is reached by 4 spur four
and half miles long. which runs north
from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
at Thompson 20 the Book cliffs, where
the coal veins outcrop. The conditions
there for mining are almost ideal, the
heavy coal seams lying practically hori-
zontal and fairly Sticking out OF the
OF the cliffs Is nearly level. The posi-
bilities OF the field in The way OF pro-
duction are said by those familiar with
81 To be practically unlimited.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
takes about so per cent OF the output.
while the remaining 20 per cent goes
chiefly to Los Angeles and Seattle. When
the output reaches 1000 tons day lt
is probable that the coal, which has re-
ceived the name Of Bear coal, Will be
put on the local market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Mining Notes.

Eghty-on carloads Of orc were shipped
from the mines at Rico. Colo, in Deccm-
ber. according To the Rico Item The
shipments aggregated about 23S0 tons
valued at $50. 600 The largest shipper
was the Rico Wellington. control OF
which is owned by Utaa people. II sent
thirty-four carloads OF copper sulphides
10 Garfield, Utah. The Rico-Argcntlne
shipped thirty cars. eleven OF which went
TO Garfield
New discoveries OF lead and silver are
reported to have been made recently In
The Boosicr Boy and .Leonora properties
In Beaver county. The Leonora Is 10 be
equipped soon with new hoist and com
pressor and IL expected 10 join the list
or shippers before long.
J. a. Rule. experienced smeltermar.
whose last engagement WAS with a big
plant at Torrcon. Mex. has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent OF the
international smelter at Tooeie.
The delinquent sale OF Alta Conson-
dated. originally set for yesterday Was
postponed for thirty days.
Illustrating the Improvement in busi-
ness on the mining exchange a promI.
neut broker said that his commissions
for the FIRST seven business days OF this
month were larger than for tho whole
month of November.
Jesse Knight. ] VIII Knight and w.
Lester Mangum were here from Provo
yesterday.
Word has been received that Colonel
ID. G. lacking and ais party have reached
Acapulco on the west coast of Mexico
about 1900 miles from SAN Diego. the
starting point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PLANNED TO MERGE
MANHATTAN MINES

Manhattan is working out It's OWL sal
raton with precision n not with celer-
It's, and the indications now are that at
least two OF the amalgama tion deals Will
20 through without any further delay
than IL necessary TO establish titles and
rights or the different owners TO the sat.
fs(action OF the leaders OF the new mer-
ger. says the Tonopah Bonanza
This much was resolved Saturday night
at a conference held at the Mizpah hotel
affected by the fusion movement The
parties Interested were NJ c. Saunders
and II. c. Thatcher OF Pueblo. Colo; Jack
SalsbeTry. \. Thompson and Louis X
Koontz president OF the Manhattan Big
Four Mining & Milling company.
The Salsberry- Thompson syndicate has
bonds on all the property OF the RILEY
Fraction. stray Dog. Jumping Jack. In
dian Chief. Crescent and Mustang and
the War Eogle mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Experience Teaches" SO Learn
How TO Win This Contest Game
The Experience of Other Contestants in Other
Picture Games Should Be Needed.

The fact that winners of all the
best awards in other pictnresoly
games conducted on other newspapers
submitted an average Of from five to
ten answers to each picture should
show YOU the successful way to COM
pete in Il game Of this kind.
The results of these picture games
have been published in this paper from
time to time. At first the Picture
game editor began collecting them Just
to learn for himself. us matter Of
idle curiosity, how the other games
had come out. When the full signif-
cance of the results began to dawn on
him the Picture game editor saw that
the news should be given out to con
testants, for the results showed con-
clusively that the big awards Of other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

games had been won by contestants
who made several answers TO each
picture, thus submitting the full re-
suit of their shrcwd search through
the catalogue.
They are the ones who took full ad-
vantage Of the Answer Book, in which
as many as ten different answers may
be made to each picture, though no
pictures at all are submitted in it. If
YOU do not use an Answer Book you
must submit each answer you make on
4 separate picture and coupon. If you
do use IN Answer Book you can make
no answers, and need no pictures at
all to submit, Get the Answer Book
at the bargain price Of so cents. Read
today S Picture game announcement,
aud look over the Answer Book order
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SURPLUS Of COPPER
GREATLY INCREASED
Foreign Demand Increased,
but Domestic Consumption
Slumped Badly.

The monthly report OF the Copper Pro-
ductlon association for December was
published yesterday showing last month
to have brought an increase or AS,509,00o
pounds in the surplus supply OF copper
on hand. The surplus on. January l
amounted to ~, i3S. 900 pounds against A.
929 600 pounds on December /. year
ago the surplus was los. $4,000 pounds.
Following are the December returns.
Production. 1890. 421. increase OF A.
902. Ii3 pounds; previous stocks. 1929.
i29. total, 1856. 9l9.S50: exports, 73, DAP, 413,
increase OF 3,iii610 domestic deliv cries.
II .93s. $40, decrease of &c, I1S. 2Ss total de-
liveries, a5. 430. 9S3, decrease of %. 2i2, 67S:
stocks remaining 81 ABS, SCI.
The above figures show the trouble to
ne in the falling off OF domestic consump-
1ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Financing for Smelter.

a trust mortgage from the Consoll-
dated Copper Mines company 10 the
Bankers' Trust company OF New York
county recorder OF White Pine county,
Nevada. according TO the EKpositor. The
mortgage IS given to secure an issue
OF s3.o00,000 In bonds in denominations
OF 500, $500 and $1,000. which viii draw
interest at the rate OF per cent, the
interest TO be payable semi ANNUALLY in
February and August OF each year The
object OF the bond Issue is 10 raise funds
Tor the construction OF an independent
reduction works. where the ore produced
from the various mines may he concen-
trated and smcltcd. When this improve
ment VIII be started has not been fixed
definitely, but corps OF engineers Is now
engaged in proving up the surveys OF the
Warm Springs site. where the mana Ce-
mont desires the works shall be located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SWINDLERS
UNDER HEAVY BAH.

PHILA DEI.PHIA, Jan. s-oD cha-uo
" HsVlng used the mails TO defraud
wholesale merchandise dealers and manu-
i'' tact"TSls re, OUT OF many thousands of dol
lars, Charles L. Greenfield samuel po,,1,, 49,,
ana Myer Ro,man OF this city today wern
ned In heavy bail by a United St,iee
commissioner for further hearing on
January 10. VII
According 10 the postal INSPECTORS ,bo
accused men established the Great West
ern Jobblns house In ST Louis ana also
,rSaI T1ta oi'shed s store In East ST. Louis.
lars worth Of goods shipped to them frnn,
"iI0IesalcIS and manufa cturers
INC goods were secretly shlpped ,yva,.
atSs"Iolne ,te 70 the postal authorities. and
enc ,len lahcd TO pay for them with Tho
result that they were forced into la nix. ,i,.
ruptcy. '' ""hn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
BROKERS LOOK AGAIN
TOWARD WASHINGTON

James \. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. AZ l6a South Main street. supply
tho following received over their private
wires Yesterday.
From Logan & Bryan. New York.-The
reduction OF Bank OF England discount
rate was reflected by strength for Ame1i :
can issues I'm London and somewhat
higher range Of prices at the outset OF
trading in the New York market today.
hut later on quite 4 little irreSularity de-
rclopcd and consequence OF the
DAYS trading the active issues closed a
shade lower Amag ma ted Copper was
under pressure as reflection OF copper
producers statement. which indicated an
Increase I'm the surplus Of red metal some
what above cNpectau tons.
WASHINGTON reports are beginning TO
receive closer attention. especially as
congress Will reasscmble next Monday.
The adminiStra tion's antitrust legislation
programme Is being formulated and IL is
said that bills are being prepared which
vili touch upon every phase OF the trust
question. The views OF the president
and the Democratic party rs expressed in
tho national platform. II IS said, viii be
closely followed, but the Sherman law Will
perhaps be left intact
During the progress OF legislation some
irreSusrity may prevail still we believe
rlat tho Incentive to favor selling side OF
the stock market will bc found To be in
great part lacking and therefore rather
favor the accumulation OF standard is
sues during easy periods.
From Paine. Wcbber & Co, Boston
The market had a firm tone at the OPEN
Ing with good strength and activity in
East Butte and North Butte, but on pub
hCJtion OF the copper statistics showing
an Increase OF 42,o0o,o0o pounds prices
oascd or and closed about lowest OF the
day. We don't look for the reaction TO
20 mich further. however. and would buy
stocks on any further weakness.
From the Gallagher curb letter. New
YorlS.-oil shares as usual We're tho fea-
turc. They opened firm, but had a slight
reaction towards the close. Tonopah
stocks were fairly active with Tonopah n
Mining the strongest feature. The Co
calts and ooppcrs were neglected Ne
ysda Hills had its daily break being Of
fcrc1 al roc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PRICE IMPROVEMENT
IS WELL SUSTAINED
Upward Movement Which
Began a Week Ago Still
Continues.

Prices continued strong on the local eN-
change again yesterday and there were
furthcr notable advances. Iron Blossom
sold at both the morning and afternoon
sessions at 81 22a and Victoria Con. made
further advance 10 80 cents at the
afternoon session. there being sales OF
two lots at that price.
or Silver King Consolidated 200 shares
were sold at Sl.l7t and 100 shares OF Ohio
Copper changed hands a l6c.
The days transactions consisted OF
sales OF 1880 shares Tor S26I0.
Closing quota tions were as follows.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
LYNCH RETIRES FROM
PRESIDENCY OF UNION

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S.--James NJ
Lynch. state labor commissioner OF New
York. TO-DAY formally retired as presidcn.
OF the international Typographical union
and was succeeded by James NJ. Duncan
OF New York city, who has been f,rst
vice president OF the oTGa MIA ton.
Mr.. Lynch, who has been head OF the
typogra phical union since 1900 was guest
OF honor n a farewell banquet rendered
him tonight by the international officers
and members of the Indianapolis Typo
graphical union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ALTA CON. BEGINS
SHIPPING OVER TRAM

The Alta Consolidated will begin ship
ping ore over the tram today. This ore
is coming from winze in the west drilt
from the tunnel level
In A shaft being sunk from the tun-
mel and which is now down thirty-tiVc
feet. some very high grade ore has been
found samples OF which ran 369 ounces
silver, IS per cent copper and $500 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CONTRACT TO FINISH
BIG TUNNEL is LET

4 contract was awarded yesterday to
Il y. Mc1lwee FOR the completion Of the
Snake Creek tunnel being driven into the
western part Of the Park City mining
district, and the work will begin Jsnu-
airy - with two shifts. y taird shift
is likely 10 he added soon.
The tunnel when completed Will be
1880 feet long, OF which 500 feet has
alrcndY heen done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Rabbit Hunt Excursion.
Sunday, January II.

Big rabbit drive at Whitaker 3
pnder the auspices of the Moose lodge.
TEveayDooy Tn invited Big time assured.
leaves d. & R. 6. depot at 7:3o q,' ~
and returning leaves Whittaker's 81
Q. p. m. Faro $500. advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Roston Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock &c Co, investment
brokers, l69 South Main street furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
ROSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. bankers, report ore
received yesterday valued at $50 600 and
bullion shipped ont valued al $b5ooV;
total movement for the day OF Sloo,VOo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Rabbit Hunt

Every Sunday in December, January
and February, One fare for round trp
to Erda, ST. John, Faust and AJAX.
Train leaves 1880 q. IN, via Salt Lake
Route. (Adv ertisemelt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman, 1900 al &C
Colorado, 500 a 13c.
May Day, 5000 al &C
Ohio Copper. 100 at i6c
Prince Consolidated. 100 al lac
Silver King Consolidated. 200 at 81 III
Yankee Consolidated. zoo at sc
Shares sold, $500
Selling value $4,000.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom. 200 at 81 .o2i
Union Chief. 5000 at &c
Shares sold 5000.
Selling value, $3.50 00
AFTERNOON SALES.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at 4sc
Yankee Consolidated. 1000 at sc
Victoria Consolidated 100 at sale; 700
lt 40c.
Shares sold 1900
Selling value, $3.50 90.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 81 PA
Victoria Con, 500 at i0c
Nav Day, 1000 at &C
Shares sold. 2600.
Selling value, Si5l5.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Neyadps In San Francisco.

James a. Pollock G. Co, Investment
brokers at l69 South Main street, supply
the following. received over their private
wires Yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted in. ycstcrday mar
ket were as follows: Silver: o'Ic, lead,
S4.l5; copper. slS.6o.