davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PARCEL POST MAKES
AUTO NECESSARY

w Mlcklejohn, deputy sheriff at Wen
cover. utah, and connected with the new
auto company which has machines for
passenger service and trucks for haul
Ing ore from the surrounding territory,
was In the city the latter part of the
week
II Is the expectation OF the mall con-
tractor 10 haul the mail from Wendover
10 the Deep Creek country with auto
trucks The recent department order al
lowing parcel post Packages up 10 nifty
pounds within the first two zones viii
make IL almost imperative to carry the
increased mall by other means than the
ordinary stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BUT TWO STOCKS
FIGURE IN TRADING
Yet Yesterdays Single Ses-
sion Was Largest Trading
One in Weeks.

The one session OF the local exchange
held yesterday was, from the viewpoint
OF the amount or money involved In the
trausa ctlons, the best tor some time. but
the trading was confined TO two stocks
silver King Consolidated. Of which $500
shares were sold in three lots, at 81, 40:
Sl.79s and sl.15, and Union Chief, OF
which 5000 saares were sold in three lots
at Il cents and cents.
The totals for the one session were
1900 shares. sold for s57775o, and for the
week 5l.750 shares. sold for S2l, li5.3'.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

FORENOON SALES
Silver King Consolidated. 1900 at 81 TO-
Onion Chief. 1000 at &c; 1000 at &c.
Shares sold $500
Selling value. S2625.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Consolidated. 1900 at S172s;
500 at s1.75
Union Chief, 1000 at 19c.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. s31525o.
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold, 5l.750.
Selling value, $21,1i537
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Small Mill in Irwin Canvon

FauI Irwin and brother I.,, ,LI, -,
ing for Irwin canyon wifb i.1 ~" no u
,,Si ,oua oi supplies for their camp. To- con-
vsy ,cr which big wagon and a trailer
srecI ~ ,IIS4uIrea; They will Immediately
49, tie milling plant recentlv sscnrnI
sna .i nope 10 have II In opcra ton sInr,.
$500 $500 tne end OF March.-Eiy Ex,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
DALY-JUDGE HAS
PRODUCED S7.220,000
One of Park City's Big Mines
Presents Its Annual
Report.
HALF MILLION SURPLUS
Announcement Made That
Regular Dividend Will Be
Declared April l.

In presenting tho annual report OF the
Daiy-Judgs Mining company for the year
1919. General Manager @. ". Lambourne
calls special attention to the compara-
lively small portion OF the company's
ground that has as yot been explored.
Accompanying this report is a map. H.
lustrating the length OF tho developed ore
bodies, the partially prospected ground
ahead OF the orc. and the vast extent
OF TIE remaining territory southwest.
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MUCH ACTIVITY
WYOMING OH
New Fifty.barrel WI
Drilled in N
Lander.
OIL MEN crown
Much Wildcat Drlln
| on in Variou. "a
| of State.
OIL MEN cRowD|

W. r. Calvert has rot,..
trip to the Lander, Wa
Il mission for the Units5
reau of mines. When -.
be said he was not AZ IN. M
on the government end as
but he gave some inter-.
ton concerning that all a
yelopments there.
The field about Land.
into three districts-:tbs n.
miles southeast of Lands,'
Agie, but a few miles ess'
cast, and the Little wiz
trict, to the west of norsh
uct of tho Dallas field Is
oil with an asphaltnm
the Northwestern road III.
der a few years ago \
laId from this field 10, f6s
furnish the road atsupoIv
but later when the San L
north of Casper was So srt,
yelopcd and a refinery h.;lf
western decided TO get its
that field. This limited ih,
Dallas fuel oil chiefly IA
demand at Lander, when
at the city light and pov,,
at Fort Washakie, TO NJ
is transported by wagon A.
of the pipe line nj the rs;i-
In the south end of ~
district, which is only about +
from Lander. the antieln}
rather fat and the oil tt'|
a fuel oil. A man nam.
drilled in a new fifty.barrsl
part of the field lust a IN
In the northern end Of a.
six TO eight miles northsz-
der, the anticlinal fold -
steep. stratigraphically M5
are present, and in cons
product here is a very III
light refining oil. The w.
solidated Oil company has n
this part of the field produi
grade of light oil and has 4
up for drilling a third vel.
Mr.. Calvert thinks the 3
the development of a eo>I
light oil here is excelIsnL
however, TO the extreme q
the anticlinal fold the pro.
will probably be limited 81
perhaps not over 600 or 7Ql|
and a mile or so in Ienal
strike Of the fold-and tie /
field Is likely to be short.
OF these limitations, tha hiH
the oil and the fact thai d
at n depth of only 500 fsl|
field quite attractive to-
There is 4 pipe line from
q shipping station on The
ern railroad.
Mr.. Calvert says there q
tivity in most of the kncs1
Of Wyoming and a good y
or less reckless wildcatting
been such an influx Of d
the Basin field recently "
most impossible for a ".
town to find a bed in Shi
As an illustration OF ~
wild kind of wildcatting p
times INDUCED in, Mr., Cal''
that two or three wears as1
company drilled three VII
Casper at locations cboses
vice Of a diviuing rod
spent many thousands of
didn't t get even water. 70
OF oil.
Mr.. Calvert says two
outfits for construction g
Northwestern railroad tr
Lander to Idaho Falls, -
route to Lander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Dividend April /.

When giving out the report Mr.. Lam
bourne said the regular dividend OF 10
cents share. amounting 10 $4,000
would be declared APRIL /. He says the
orc bodies or the mine are in good PHYS
ical condition and production is keep
ing up we'll The mine s. responding
sencrously 10 the continued campaign
~ development both IN the old and new
workings
Consulting Engineer George n, Blood
discusses the geological features OF the
propcrtr. tho formations. flssures and
ore occurrence. and describes its de-
vclopnIent In some detail. concluding as
follows;
Ore-bearing possibilities OF the
Ontario vein iva Daly-Judge property
have just begun 20 be tested The
Dsly. the Middle and Back veins
have been producers for many years.
and stopping is still carried on with
ia narrow limits as compared with
t1eir known extent on strike. 10 say
nothing OF probable extensions 10 be
developed. on ;he contact zone on
ontario qusrtzite which has been 80
profltably mined IN this and other
properties Of the Park City district.
the DAILY Judge controls great urea.
While the general lines upon which
des eiopment must proceed were rec
oGnizcd years ago. and while limit
ing conditions OF one kind or another
delayed the execution OF those plans.
II would seem that the best Inter
cats OF the stockholders would now
be served by continuing the aggres-
rNt pollcS 'hltStsl some eighteen
months ago. Benefits have accrued
sufficient TO Justify that policy but
greater benefits may reasonably be
expected when the GEound thus made
accessible las been subjected 10 the
detailed prospecting now under way.
General Superintendent o. ". Friendly
gives. In part, the following report OF
actual operations during TIE yeAr.
During the past year a number OF
important improvements have been
made tending 10 reduce operating sX-
penscs. special attention being given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SWICEGOOD EXAMINES
EUREKA HILL. DUMP

w. r. Swicegood. the wel-known op-
orator, who with l.. L. Nanderhoff OF the
Nevada Consolidated. has been operating
a lease on the second -class dump OF the
Utah mine at Fish Springs with much
success. has been at the Hotel Titan for
several days. MI. Swlcegood is now in
Eureka examining the Eureka IIill tail.
ings and mine dump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ore and Ru,iioo

,,,a 'DoIulck q Co. bankers announced
tsS oao pt OF ore yesterday valued ot
~ SEQ oan and bullion shipped out valued
dav or Siio oao 'o'sl movement for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Nevadas in San Franc,sco

Logan g. Bryan. 1863 South Main stree,
membeFs New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board OF trad.
supply the following. received over thar
private wires yesterday: ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
New York Mining Stocks

Logan & Bryan. members OF all lead
Ing exchanges, l69 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, 1914-03-08
Metal Market

psrEs, y prlses posted in the salt Lake
vcr 81 SS.erdaY were as follo@s. Sill
W. 's1 cents; lead, sii copper. sIl.275
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan, members OF all lead
Ing exchanges. l69 South Main street
furnish the following. received over their
priva;e wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Zalt Lake & Alta Ia

Effective February IT, ~.
Lake g. Alta Railroad Fhl
sengers from Mldyale
Utah. to Wasatch. Utah
Train VIII leave Midsan
Sandy. $40 n. M. arIi,,m.
1910 a. N. Returning, -
4 p. M. arriving sapo' '
Mldvalc $50 y. N.
Fare, hfty cents escn, sc.,.s'
from either Sandy or 80 .s.
Fare TO Davenport ane u
ty-fIys cents each say
is an intermediate sianens
tween Sandy and WasaI', y,
No Sunday trains up''
tice. ,cops P1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Opohongo Nearing Vein.

Over ut the Opohongo property at
Mammoth superintendent Samuel Cox
is pushing right along with the devel-
opment work from the main tunnel
level. This section of the company IS
ground was prospected to some extent
many years ago wnen an incline shaft
followed the vein for few hundred
feet without opening anything but
low grade ore. 1t was for the purpose
or tapping this same vein at much
greater depth that Superintendent Cox
started the piece of work to which he
Is giving bis entire attention at the
present time. The drift has already
reached point almost directly under
the old shaft, but owing to the fact
that the vein is dipping toward the east,
some additional work will be necessary
before 1t is encountered. There should
be something of interest to report, how.
ever, within the next few weeks.
During the month Of February the
output of the Opohongo amounted TO
but three ears. this ore being taken
from the older workings of the mine by
the leasers who have been at work
there Tor some little time The revenue
from ore shipped by the Ieascrs is
Just about paying for the prospecting
which the Opohongo people are now do,
ing ana consequently il is not necessary
TO draw upon the small reserve that *
now IN the trpnSury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Uncle Sam a Shipper.

During the past week three carloads
Of ore were sent out from the Uncle
Sam mine, being mined from the Gag.
on.Boswell, John Backer and the Moore
Sweigert leases. This ore was sent ont
by way Of the Beck Tunnel workings
and then to the sampler at Silver City
over the Knight railroad Other leasers
IN the Uncle Sam mine are ready to
ship, fully four cars of ore being piled
up in the orc bins, but ore that cannot
be taken out through the Beck tunnel
must be held back until the wagon road
is in better condition. At the present
time the wagon road to the Uncle Sam
is under many feet of snow and it will
be a month before the other leasers at
this property can place their ore on
the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Balance on hand at end
OF year ............s l23, ,799. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
TONOPAH'S RECEIPTS
NEARLY $3,OOO,00O

The published annual financial state
ment OF the Tonopah Mining company of
Nevada for the year ended December 81,
1913 is as follows
Cash on hand at commence
ment or year s...,,...,..s-S 2b1 BIO so
Receipts during year .,.... 2.991 260 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

OF the DAILY vein This nssure was
opened 2g00 feet southwest OF the
shaft and has been exposed Tor
distance Of 500 feet along It's strike.
IL has every indication OF being a
profound fault. with normal throw.
ON this level the hanging wall Is
limestone and the foot wall uartZ!te.
This contact holds excellent promise
Tor the future and Is worthy OF cX-
hnustive development.
During the past year the top sllc-
Ing system has been adopted through
out for mining the DAILY vein ore
bodies. in all OF which tile ground is
exceedingly heavy. often carrying wa
Ter. Ail drifts and raises are run I'm
the foot wall The method has given
complete satisfaction. the mining has
beon clean. and no ore lost
4 system of raises has been run In
the walls OF the Daly fissure connect
ing all levels between the zoo and
1900. This has greatly reduced shaft
congestion aud hosting costs and per-
mlts ore 10 De dropped directly TO tn.
main electric haulageway
Miil-Durlng tho year 1918 the min
was in service $40 days Of .ight hours
each: is.si3 tons Of ore. dry weight.
were treated il.s09 tons OF lead con-
ceUtrates and 1Ii9 tons Ol zinc mid
dhnzH were made. Ratio OF concef-
tratiou. .. 10 ! for all products and
81 20 ! Tor lead concentrate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BIG QUARTZ BODY
ON DRAGONS 1000
Fourteen Feet of 1t, but Only
Low-grade Milling
Values.

A fourteen foot vein of quartz mas
inst been encountered on the lOoo leVel
of the Dragon Consolidated property at
Silver City. Some deep mining has oeen
going on there for some little time,
drifts being sent out toward the east
IN both the 1000 and 500 levels, says
the Eureka Reporter. The drift on the
500 is still in the lime formation, put
il is expected to soon cut one Oh the
most important veins trayerslng the
Dragon ground The big quartz ven,
that has been located on the lOo0 lever
shows some fairly good valnes, ouI az ~
the present time there IS nothing I'D
sight but low-grade milling product
After cutting this vein the manage
ment changed the course OF the drltt
and is now pushing toward the south,
following the quartz. In the event tDat
better values are not found on the lOOL
i, is duitc probable that wlnZe VIII
bc sunk on the vein.
Work in the tunnel which was start
ed several months ago aud which was
driven for the purpose of ,prosPectlie
an important section OF the dragon
ground and eventually making con
uection with the upper workings OF the
Iron Blossom mine, has been temporar'
iiv discontinued. The tunnel was in a
distance of about 100 feet when the
work stopped a few days ago, and III
driving that distance some spiendl.
iron deposits as well as large bodies OF
low grade ore have been developed Inc
irsn orc is Of no particular value tc
the company at the present time, but
at some future date II may bring the
Dragon some revenue. The low grade
ore can no doubt be handled when the
knight Christensen mill is in successful
operation Practically the whole face
of the tunnel is in milling product
and the management decided that II
would be advisable to stop the wort
until the mill is ready TO take tho ore
thus saving the cost of handling Tn
ere fhc second time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Lead i'm Standard Wine.

With the winze down TO the HOO
level or very near that point, and IL
bunch of galens ore that is fully two
feet in width showing in tho bottom,
conditions are much more favorable
than they have been for tho Tintic
Standard property. When the winze
was started Manager Raddatz made the
statement that he would sink on the
vein for distance of 100 feet, taking
il to tSe 100, and then do some drift
ing for the purpose of getting bet
ter line on the ore, but the present
showing is so promising that he is al
most certain to sink the winze some
distance below the 100 level. A tee.
phone message from the mine today Iu-
dicates that the Tintic Standard is in
line Tor a big ore body either on the
100 level or short distance below
that level. 1t is safe to say that the
showing at that depth is far better
than il is on the 1000 level where the
ore was first encountered,
Superintendent John Westerdahl
states that in addition to the work
in the Wine he is driving to the east
in the main drift Last week this
drift was cutting some small punches
of quartz and conditions arc pretty
much the same at the present time, al
though the quartz seems to be comm e
in stronger as the work progresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Ore ShipmfDk

The Utah Ore Samples
leased Yesterday seven ea'''
from Utah mines. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Victoria Ships Gold Ore.

Fourteen carloads Of orc were ship
ped from the Victoria during the
month of February. and considering the
fact that the property was in operation
but twenty days out Of the twenty eight,
week IS work being lost on account of
an accident TO the boisting engine, tho
the mine s output lacked in quantity
was no doubt moro than made up for in
quality as two or three Of the cars con-
tained ore that was sensationally rich
Included in the February tonnage was
one carload of gold ore, and the mine
assays Indicate that this car Will aver
age somewhere around $40 per ton.
II has been long time since such n
splendid carload OF orc left the Vic.
torla nine, but the present showing
on the 900 and 1000 levels indicates
that shipments of this nature viii not
be so uncommon in the future Every
one realizes, however, that gold ore is
more or less bnncby and for that rea-
son it is rather risky to predict regular
shipments of gold rock from any of the
Tiutic mines. This high grade gold ore
was billed out from the Victoria on
Saturday-the last day Of the month
and while it is too early to get any in
formation from the smelter the mine of
flcials arc expecting $500. Another
carload of gold-copper ore will undoubt
edly bring better than $40 per ton aud
in addition TO this the Victoria has been
mining some very good lead ore.
superintendent Shea states that there
is an exceptionally nice showing of lead
in the raise from. the 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
TREASURY OF THE
COLORADO BULG|NC
Declared to Contain at This
Time Between $4,000
and $4,000.

While things are moving along in
rather quiet fashion at the famous ola
Colorado mine, practically all OF the
work being done under the leasing sys-
tenn, the company's treasury contains
a splendid sum Of money and 1t IS more
than probable that the directors Will au-
thorize some new development WoTk
within the next few mouths, says the
Eureka Reporter. While it is Impossible
to get the exact figures it is learned
from a reliable source that the Colo
RADIOS strong-box now contains De-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. a good Por-
ton of this sum was realized IN the
shipment of ore from the strike which
was made in this property last year
The strike came after there had peen
systematic cleanup Of the shipping
grade of ore, work which was being
done for the development of mill ore
resulting in the new discovery.
For the month Of February the Colo,
RADIO leasers mined aud shipped total
of twelve carloads of orc. No new ore
deposits were encountered, but IL rs
quite evident that there Us consider
able amount Of ore still exposed III
this old"time producer and that 1t can
be handled profitably under the eco
nomical leasing system.
The Colorado also contains immense
deposits of the lower grade ore, TINS
coming as a casing to the higher grade
product in various parts OF the NINE,
aud with a milling process that can be
depended upon to save the bulk of the
values, there would be a chance for the
mine TO get back into limo as one OF
the heaviest shippers in the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Financial Report.

Receipts ,-. .-. ... .-.-. tl.1fi.1Si 81
Expenditure eel. go ---. gt9. sci 50
balance Dec 81. 1913 s 4se.3ta.s7
Cash Ia banks ......... 1851. 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Total .,... .........Ss.2 .2i2. S35 .s5
during year. 3.ll9, 036 IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Notice

To the voters of School Dist No. 49,.
The Socialist Party at its last regular
meeting (by a unanimous vote) in
dorsed the candidacy of MIR. John A.
Love for School Director. Election to
be held March 7th, 1914. We can
cheerfully recommend Mr.. John A.
Love as a sober, industrious and honest
man, and one who is thoroughly ia
miliar with school affairs. We hon
estly solicit the support of all who are
interested in a more efficient, and a
better education for their children to
vote for Mr.. John A. Love.
By Chas. Imbleau,
Secretary Socialist Party, Leavenworth,
Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Can the Leopard Change His Spots!

Nay! Verify nay.
Hi Gill was mayor Of Seattle three
years ago. A recall election was held
and Mr.. billing defeated Hi Gill. At
ter his recall Wappenstein, whom he
appointed chief of police, and refused
to depose, was tried, convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for accepting brides
from gamblers and dive keepers. Two
years ago Hi Gill made an effort to
come back in the regular election and
was defeated by George Cotterel in a
holly contested election. Last Tues
day he was elected mayor by large
majority over Trenholm, man of ex-
cellent character and tried business
ability.
From all this but one conclusion can
be drawn, and that is that majority Of
the voters Of Seattle prefer Gillism in
the conduct OF their city government.
His election can not be accounted for
by the large stay-at-home vote. The
stay-at-home voter was Indifferent to
his election and prepared to accept him
with all that it means. We do not be-
lieve that he will reinstate the pardon
ed convict in the position Of chief Of
police, tho ne has never admitted that
Wappenstein received merited punish
ment. But that he will appoint a man
who is satisfactory to the Seattle Times
and the Clancey's is reasonably sure.
Hi Gil! will accept his election as a
vindication of his method Of city gov
eminent, in which he is justified. Hi
Gill will not change. He can not
change
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Miscellaneous

Arrange now to have your trees
pruned. Phone or call the Echo office.